Southern Illinois University CarbondaleOpenSIUC

October 1989 Daily Egyptian 1989

10-20-1989

The Daily Egyptian, October 20, 1989Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1989Volume 75, Issue 228

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1989 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in October 1989 byan authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact opensiuc@lib.siu.edu.

Recommended Citation, . "The Daily Egyptian, October 20, 1989." (Oct 1989).

Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Friday. October 20. 1989. Vol. 75. No. 228, 28 Pages

Tamaroa couple sues Foundation Land mismanagement dairned By Tony Mancuso Staff Writer

The SID Foundation president believes the Foundation has a clear-cut defense in a suit Calvin ami Jean Ibendahl have filed ~at the Perry County

Jean lbendahl said the couple from Tamaroa is suing the Foundation for a minimum of <;;15,000 because of mismanag~­ment of its 612-acre farmland donation before the 1987 purchase

of the farmland by Lester Pitchford. The suit was filed Oct 10 in Perry County.

Rex Ball, SIU Foundation presi­dent, said the land was donated 10 the UIJiversity in the sping of1985 and was sold 10 Habert Paasch in the same year. When Paasch declared bankruptcy in December 1985, the Foundation regllined control of the propeny until it was resold 10 Pitchford.

"We believe the land was not beingw~p~rlybefore (Pitchfonl's purcbase).: .. The foun-

Flag proposal meets fiel1' death in Senate-

WASHINGTON (upf) - The ~enate, in a dramatic showdown ThurSG4Y with President Bll~, decisively rejecied a proposed con­stilUtional amendment to outlaw desecration of the American f.ag.

The ame.,dmenl, .. "tiel! \\oould have been the 27th, was once c0n­

sidered almost cenain of passage. But grassroots passions cooled, senators feared tinkering with the 200-yt;ar old Bill of Rights and Republican co-sponsors defected.

The vote was 51-48 ill favor of the amendment., 1S ~ of the· two-thirds llwijorily voting UW was required for passige. A vote break­down sOC'NCd 33 Republicans and 18 Democrats voting for the amendment. and 37 Democrats and II RepnlJ!icans agair.st.

mg, "Senators demonstrated today that they Wlderstand that the right of dissent is a fundamental princi­ple of our society. A majority, DO matter how large or impassioned, cannot censor others or dictate how they express their political views. ..

Congress, in response to a Supreme Court decision invalidat­ing a Texas law which banned flag

See RAG, Page 7

dation sold it to a bankrupt man." lbendahl said.

"The lbendaldl allege 1he lIIUIU8l . percentage pa~ they expect­ed weren't CROUgh and that we mismaDaged Ibe trust," Ball said. "Our auomey believes our posilioD is correct. "

"Anything the FoUldation bas done was legal and proper," Dan Kimmel, auomey representing the Foundation, said. "If the suit malces it to the counroom, the Foundation will be vindicated.·

Kimmel, of Gilbert, Kimmel. Huffman 4. Prosser, Ltd., said two trusts were actually set up when the Ibeodah.Is dooaIed Ibe propeny

to the UnivetSity. He said the first was aeated when the couple c0n­veyed bali of the propeny to the FoundaIion Dec. 31, 1984, and the second In* wa set up March 1. 1985 wbe.8 ~ sccood half of the pupeny was gi¥cn OYer. .

"Both of the ttusIs were unitrusts which were set up for the benUu of the 00n0n- When Ihe IbendabIs donated the property they were taking advantage of a tax siluation and providing themselves with a lifetime inoome. Now they are not satisfied with what they bave JCCeived," Kimmel said.

"As desaibed by the Internal Revenue Servia; a uniIrusl makes

payments based 00 Ihe net IDlIIlret value of the bUSt asset, which is evaluated each year." Kimmel said.

He said the uniuust is citeo c0n­fused with an annuity InJSl, whicb pays out a 6lIUI sum based on a paceru::.ge of Ibe criginal value of the laIld.

Ball said the "charitable ani­trust" is set up to pay tbe IbeDdahIs a yearly percentage of the ptqJClty value until their deaths, when die money will go to the ~m-c College of Agricukwe..

He said as the value of tI!e pr0p­erty fIucuIates each ,ear. as well as the amount of IllODCy the doocxs JCCeive..

"In ny view, the flag should be at half-mast after this vote." said St.ilate GOP I~ Robert We of Kansas.

The American Civil Liberties Union hailed the Senate vote, say-

Gus says no matter what the Issue Is, the U.S. Serwe can make itself look like a high schoOl debate team.

Rickey Anderson, left, RaY Haney and ROO . on New Era Road Thursday afternoon. The Estill put . ., a ride tor the Halloween carnlva: . camIvaI begins Dilly.

Homemaker fills board position By Theresa Uvingston Staff Writer

A former bank officer and homemaker from WinneiU has been named by Gov. lame!! R. Thompson to the SIU Board of Trustres.

Molly D'EsposilO was appointed to fill the vacancy aeated by Carol K. Kimmel , who resigned last week: because she had moved out of state.

"The gCNemor feels she is very qualified. with all of her various

Comedy Cellar review.·

AprJlJrlal .cont!nues

experiences to fiU the P'lllit:oo," Mary Frances Fagan, spokeswom. an for the governor, said.

D'Esposito's appointment is effective immediately and runs through 1995, but is subject to Senate corumnation. Legislators are scheduled to vote on the appointment Nov. l.

"From what I know of her, I brlicve Mrs. D'EsposiIO will be an outstanding member of our Board of Trustees," Chancellor Lawrence K. Pettit said in a press release. "In addition, she will help II) give us

more prel'lccnce in suburban ~ and bet appoinImcot md"­finns that SID is DDt just anotbe.r regional S1atea>llege. -bUl is a major Univmily willi a statewide ;"~" .

D'EsposilO brings educational a.1ministrative experience to the jot·. baving served a three-year term as a Barat CoUege trustee in the 1970... She sair1 she looks for­ward 10 Ihe appointment and plans to tour the various SID campuses

See BOARD, PaIge 6

Southem Illinois to receive help in fighting elderly abuse By Jackie Spinner 5taff Wrrter

The Illinois Department of Aging has targeted Southern Illinois as one of four state areas that need programs to fight elderly abuse.

The Elder At-use and Neglect Program, designed to combat abuse of the elderly by asking vol­unteers to repon suspected abuse, is being implemented in 13 Southern lIlinois counties, includ­ing Jacleson County, suburban Coole County and eight surround-

ing COIlJ1ties and nine northwestern lIlinois counties.

"Older oeople don't have to be abused." Margery Kemp, casp. manager supervisor for Shawnee Alliance for Seniors, said. "They become vulnerable because they are unable to withstand abuse because of failing health."

Susan Patterson, Egyptian Area Agency on Aging field coordina­tor, said the Illinois Deparunent on Aging did not have enough money to go statewide so the program

See AGfoIG, Page 6

Most campus buildings· cOuld handle tremor By Oale Walker S14df w.riter

If an earthqua1cC like the one that struck San Francisco were to bit Carbondale. the brick buildings on campus would have some daml'.ge but most other buildings should handle the strain, Allen A. Haake, SIU.c's supervising architect

- and engineer, said. MSome of the brick walls OIl

some of the buildings are not reinfon:ed maoonry walls and we saw in SM Francisco where some of the DiallOnry units, either brick or concrete block, fell from buildings and landed on cars and on people and killed them, N Haake said.

Some of the buildings in the Old Main mall area sucb as Parkinson Laboratory, Anthony Hall, Wheeler Hall :!Ild AILgeid Hall. were built beiVi~ ~rt_~~aalce tecbnology was developed, he said.

"All of our brick buildings would have some damage but fortunately",: are 100 miles from the epicenter of the New Madrid fault zone," so if an

earthqualce struck there it would not be so bad bere. ~~eaOO. . ~From 1955 to 1970. the

buildings built OIl campus use steel framing, but the masonry walls around the steel frame could possibly crumble," he said.

Buildings made with steel frames, steel reinforced con­crete or wood frames would­withstand a quake better than masonry constructed buildings. he said.

Buildings construcled in Carbondale since the early 19705 are designed to with· SIaIld eanhquakes of a magni· IUde of 6.5 10 7 on the Richter scale without major failure or collapse, in compliance with lhe Building Officials and Code Administrators code, Bob Swen~on, an architec'. at Swenson Kaha Architects in Carbondale, said.

"When you design a build­ing you try to create a situation where the components of the building won't fall on people,"

See 0lIAKE, Page 7

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world/nation' . Premature explosion ruins ~Ha~k on' 8ogota's, leaders , BOGOTA, Colombia (UP!) - An aDeged hitInaq apparently planned' to attack members of Congress when a grenade he was ~g detonated .• prematurely outside tile Capirol., killing him instantly and wounding four ' olbers, police said Thursday, Jaime de Jesus Molina Alvarez. 22, was blown up before illunch crowd in BogOta!s Bolivar· Plaza on Wednesday: He was carrying asubmacbine gun, a two-way radio.and die grenade, , which was SIrlIRJCd to his abciamat. Authorilie$ said Jle apparently was hitman for ~ powerful drug cartels belieVe4 ~~ for more !han 160 bombings and dozc:md assassinations. '

Debt-rescheduling labeled a step backward JOHANNEsBURG, Sooth Africa (UPI)":'" Veteran ~ti-apartheid .'

activist W8lter Sisulu said Thursday the campaign for IDUgher sanctions againstSOUIb ,Africa has been forced 10 take "a step backward" because of a newly approved debt-rescheduling agreement between South Africa and its fOleign aeditors. .Soulh Africa Reserve Bam: Gov. Chris Slals announced Wednesday creditor banks .had agree.d to a 42-monllt extension of an agreement set 10 expire in June 1990 that covers repayment rums about $8 billioo in foreign Iiebt.' ,

~enate challenges Bush on abortion bill WASlDNGTQN (UPI) -"- The Seruue passed and sent to dle While

HOwie Thursday '8'$156.7 billion appropriation bill that would allow federally financed abortioos for the poor in ca<;eS. of rape and·incest, The legislation. already passed by dleHouse, was approved 67-31. There was nocballenge to the broadened abonian language that funned the 1:Jasis of BuSb's veto threat. 'file appropriations measure, second only to the. f. Pentagon money bill, would provide fiscal 1990 funds for most of the .• COtmll)"s social programs. '

Soci,al Security~paYments rise 4.7 percent WASHINGIX>N (Upl)':":' Social S~urity benefits for 43 million t

Americans will of up 4.7 percent nexl year to cover the increase in the ,. cost of living, the govetnment said Thursday. Along with lite higher benefilS, there will be higher Social Security taxes, wilh an individual , .... wage earner's maximum laX bile going up $250. In announcing the changes, Heaith and Human Services Secmary Louis Sullivan said the average monthly checJc for the 39 million Social security beneficiaries in the retired wodcercategorywill go from $541 to $566.

Toxic Wa$te;;';o~ th.~n estimated by EPA i WASlDNGTON (UPI) - The natibn·s toxic waste ~is is vastly ,

larger than dle Environmental Protection Agency estimated an4 may 1

encompass 10,000 .sites and require $500 billion to clean uP. congressional analysts said ThursdY. ... ::: !l reportcriticaI of the EPA's" handling cA the Superfund program, dle 0ffice of Technology Assc:sSment said the agency haIl.wrongIy kept hundreds of badlyconraminated sites off its priority cleanup list ~ now 1,200 sites - simply ~ they are DOl as badly' polluted as others. . ' .

state

Riverbo~t gambling hilJges on Rosemont civic center '.

~ 4 ••

S~GFIELD (UFO - RCpublicailla~ in die ~ House would climb aboard 8.riverboat gambling plan if House Democrats &greI.'ld to provide state funding for 8 civic cenIer in suburban Rosemont, Gov. James R. Thompson said Thursday, Supporters of the gam.bling'~ill have looked to n........,..~ 10 dnun up GOP support,for the plan. But he said that will be unlikely if Republicans fell they ha~. been stiffed in their effMS ttl get $10 million for Rosemont cMc renlel; . .

l:i~,~gll;~i9Iii!ll~i«~~~~~i~Xi~' Neil Steffey's name was ~ in Wednesday·sedilioo.'

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I I Published daily in me Journalism and Egyptian Laboratory

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Comedy Cellar crowd dead for two mediocre ,comed'ians

Homecoming overshadows celebration of Sweetest Day

By Doug Toole Staff Writer

Kathleen Madigan ar,d Steve ~ollard performed comedy rou­tines to a dead Big Muddy Room' crowd at the Comedy Cellar Wednesday night

The two entertainers weren't the best comedians that have appe.u-ed by far, but the audience was so unresponsive and quiet it felt more like a geology lecture than a come­dyshow,

Pollard opened the show

By Doug Toole Staff Writer

The temperature is gelling cdder, the leaves are falling and 111 we. the country, lovers are Icaiizl'lg that they have forgot-101 to ioeyanything for Sweetest

~ Day, , This may not get you alit of · hot water with your "siJ.,'llifiCl>llt - other," but in Carbondale,

Sweetest Day is apparently not T : as big @"deal as olle might

ass.lHJIe, given all. the recent boopla abeut it . _~Dawn.Gladden ... iI floral

.'1Ies'ignU foi"Bobby's Flower · CompanY, said ibere-is more ;:rose ani!. carnatiOii business for :lhis, holiday than usual, but . iValentine"s Day is still the big-

hasn't risen Significantly in the last few days, and that he is impressed by the number of advertisers who are pushing the holiday.

WCIL radio (pM 101-5) does promotions for Sweetest Day some years, but not others, Tony Waitekus, operations manager, said. He said WQL's poticy is not to take dedications at all, because of the volwne of calls it would attracL He said Valentine's Day ,is emphasiLed more because he 'considers Sweetest Day to be a "Hallmark Holiday."

jokes about "Gilligan's Island" availability of condcims, his ex-: girlfrien1 and faith healers.' His style was' unusual because he aero­ally told jokl:'I - not observations or one-liners - b ... t the son of funny stories you couM read in a book.

Staff Photo by Jim Wieland '

Comedian ~thleen. Madigan trl~ to liven up the attitude at'~~ the Comedy ~lIar Wednesday night. -

gel' of !he lWO. She saiil it seems lhatmore \yomeft are b.uy'ing things for men than vice versa.

:-She said 'the men iJiobably for­· get 10 buy something.

·At the Sheri-Dan Hallmark Center. sales derk Hilda Leslie said the store doesn' .. do much added business aroWld this holi­day: She Sll.id more women thafI; me/! buy,tltings as ~l, adding' tl1at women are "prObably more romantic" than men.

710 BookslOre also reportS no big increase in sales. according 10 Lavina Thomas, buyer for the slOre. Sweetest Day C2rds arc ordered and sold and stuffed animals are also sold more, but she said it is hard to judge whether'there is a significant jump in sales for the holiday.

This style appa"Clltly wasn't too well-received, iJec<'use there were actual lulls in the ac ' At times nO one was laughing, he "''3SII'ttelling any jokes and the room was abro­h.itely quiet Pollard even tried at one point to adjust his material by asking what people did for fun in' Carbondale, and no one answered. : There wasn't even enough entbusi: asm in the crowd 10 heckle him.

Madigan, who had better maICri­aI. got roughly the same response. Although they weren't as bad, she ' also suffered from moments of silence and. no audience participa­tion.

She commented about talk shows, saying they eventuaIly got to be too brain-dead for her, but noticed that many college SIUdents stilI watched them. "Sorry, I can't

make it wphysics; GeraIdo is on." She joked about being raised

. 'Catholic, Owning a Yuga; playing golf (she suggested "fore" be changed to "move, honey") and wrestling.

The rest of ber material came from her childhood. She recalled discovering she was adopted when she saw a baby piclure of hetself and Sally Struthers. Madigan said she Wi!S the one holding the bowl of rice.

She also made conimenlS about Catbolic morality, saying her mother never slept with a man unIil she was married, but she got married when she was nine,

Madi.,gan was doing well until she tried talking to me audience, Questions like "Is anyone bere Catholic?" "Has anyone here been

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bOthered by Jeho~s Witnesses?" "Does anyone here own a Yugo?" and" Are there any smokers here tonight?" drew.almost no respoose -at all from the Crowd Sho received some signs of life when she asked -if there were aAycoilege-students ' in the audience. bul tiIat was about it ' .'.-

Then. she tried 10 tur her routine against people in the crowd .. Unfortunately, everyone she tried to pick on was uninteresting and lifeless and gave her no maIerialto work with.

These comedians weren't that bad, but you wouldn't know it from crowd reaction. Energetic is not '8 word one could use to describe the Comedy C:.llar Wednesday night.

, At Fiddler's Seafood "nd llllian Cuisine, this weekend is

. pushed as a Homecoming cele­~'bration, Amy Faken, hostess,

-'said. She said there will proba­bly be more people wanting 10 celebrate Homecoming than Swootesl Day this year.

Steve Falat, operations man­ager of WTAO radio (FM 104.9), said his station usually has some son of promotion for Sweetest Day, but the holiday will be JlIlISSl.'<I up this year. Falat said Sweetest Day was made up by greeting card companif'<- and he planned on getting more involved in Valentine's Day next year. He said the number of song dedications requested

Mike Perschbacher, assistant manager for the University BooksIOre. said sales are getting better every year as more people become aware of the holiday. He said there are defmitely bet- ' ter sales of cards. stuffed ani­mals, trinkets and "lovey-type items" around Sweetest Day.

Country Fair's administrative assistant, Sandy Overstreet, said Sweetest Day is the 'I(:cond­biggest holiday at the sto.e.

(;-RAND 0 PEN I'N'G

~--:~~ > ..

'.

WO Come and see this new addition to the Craft Shop. The "Paint Bar" has something fun for everyone, including: • Paint. fur Bann ... rs, Poster, & Logos • Splatt ... r Booth • TiL' Dye .1'ar-.. i1r>.aking • Tell.tile f'aints • Enamding • Bookshelf Kits • Basket Kits • Tool Painting • Staining • Pottery • Stained Glass • Make your own Jewelry • Fraternity Paddles • Overhead Projectors • Art.o.craphs

Prizes Include • A Workshop of Choice • Vintage SIU Jacket • Passes for the Splatter Booth • Face Painting • Mask Making

RK SPACE October 23-29 Monday-FridilY

Special Hours: 12:30-JO;OO p.m, Final return of the SIU Apparel Jackets and Nurse Outfits, Decorate them with Paint Splatter and "Fashion Studs." Plus, you can make your own Masks!

October 25 Wednesday

October 27

OI.·tober 28

Happy Hour Prc-c<.medy Club Specials 12:00-3:00 p.rr I'um~~ Carving 4:~:00 p.n .1 ,sl; MoioUng Special.

, lir,g Noon-lO:00 p.m.

~ Face Painting 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

Door prizes will be given away doring our Grand Opening week.

Ail prices for the above are $2 and under.

Located on the Student Center's Lower Level. Open: Monday-Friday, Noon-5:30 p.m.

Saturday, 10:00 a.m.-6 p.m .• Sunday, 2:ClO-6:00 p.m.

[;aily Egyptian, October 2C, 1989. Page ;j

Vail' ~. . ".'.,.,'.,, ;,'.", '·'·'·'·'·"'·"",nx··',i.

~Wi~~~'if __ i ~~c~~~_~~~~\.i\\\ Valid sUlVey on acts would help Arena.

WHAT YOU get is what you pay for, or what you say you'll pay for. .

This seems to be what governs the scheduling of act~ at the Arena. '

Certain types of acts, such as heavy metal' ac'ts; have proved that they can attract enough ticket buyers so that the Arena can break even on the cost of putting on the perfonnance. This is what guides the decisions made by: the Arena in choosing who makes a tour stop here and wilo doesn't.

The Arena does not receive state or University 'fllnding to protect itself from losses.

Recently, there has been a degree of displeasure about the types of acts that have perfonned and will perfonn at the Arena. '

When Michelle Suarez, promotion director of the SlU-C Arena, said she was reluctant to pursue the possibility of Bob Dylan performing at the Arena because he appealed to an over-25 age group, the Arena's logic of scheduling was questioned.

Sevelal people complained that heavy metal groups had banged their heads too many times, and that country groups had stomped their heels enough. Stu~nts said there weren't enough college-oriented bands getting booked into' the Arena.

But when all the jabs were traded between all the factions one bit of logic couldn't be refuted: The Arena schedules C!Cts that it think will pull iQ enough ticket sales to at least break: even:

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WaIlStr~~t, Congre~s'. rituals similar because' rnO&~ of usoon~t understand

On Friday last, when no one .. some of it he f"mds the steering was looking, ·the stock market. wheel isn't connected to the tooL: Ii dive. Sly and sneaky are wheels..

'sIOCk marIcets, especil!.lh' ours. It . . Perhaps lhemost· helpful bad beep humming alwg all day . analysis ·wl!s offered. by riot doing. much oJ anY".hing· . economist lohn' Kennetb·· when,·an bour and Ii tJIiIlf tefore' .' Ga1br8ilh,wh9 told theJomnal:" ~.

THERE IS another solution that might quiet the angry .. closing, it saw -its ~h~c;t and . : "This is the .latest .. {; tribes: Conduct It thorough survey to find out what students made its move. Down: '. manifestation of the capacity of

. and members of the community will pay to see. . The Dow' Jones industrial" D-"':' -'a' . the' financial community for average;' which is to greedy t1l1i11 recurrent insanity." . . .

This is what the staff at the Arena will have to do to find people what the Bible is 10 the "17.... . ul·. . . ..And while all of t.'tis is going '1 .. out what the best possibilities for scheduling will be. . jiious. fctl 190 poinlS. lbere. was . Ai1 on in Ne~ Yorlt., in W.asbington

This does not mean setting up tables at the Student a sense it would bave fallen they were trying to cut the budget Center for a couple of days during the week. It means that run.bC:l-but 190wa~allithadtime :TribuDeMediaServi(lClJ' . ' (ha ha) deficit; an lII\Ilual ritual· r the Arena should take the time to find a reputable group to for. Most analysIS' agreed dlat the . . that would be amusing except t conduct the survey and provide an appraisal of wh~t will . plunge was caused by the failure 1ht situation.. . J . that it's our money. "

k th of the pilots and management or .. ' Elaine Garzarelli, who made . WalCbing Congress try.to cut . 'ft wor at e Arena. United Airlines to get junk.-bQnd her reputation as an analyst by th. e buqget is'~ike watcRing a· '1'

Students from the marketing department at the' f"tnanCing for their tak:eover of the telling. her clients to dump their kitten play with. a ball of . University have done survey" and studies in the past. and, ~pany. (I know that may seem . SlOC'ks just before the crash of electrified barbed .wire, The . if the Arena chooses, it could contact an outside finn and like blaming the 1918 11u. 1987, said Friday was no big House of Representatives took contract it to do the job. . epidemic - 20 million dead - deaL· "My!!dvice is to bpy," she thc~ first shot at it aI)d iLS.idea of a .

We are sure that the Arena realizes that it will never.be on a guy in Philadelphia who said. . ' . deficit reduction bill, one that , coughed without covering his 1lJa1 was reasswing, bu! Frank w.)uld meet the Gtilmm-Rudman

able to placate everyone in the diverse community of mouth but that's the way stock: Curzo. an analyst who also l'Jrget of a $110 billion deficit. students and area residents, but by looking into the IJl3rlcet analySlS are.) . predicted the October crash of was a J.935-page document that possibilities, it might discover something that would make The expectation over' the 1987, said everything depended would have.added dozens of tax th f' l' tl h . weekend Olen, was that the OIl the F.,deral Reserve. Unless it breaks to our laX structure, chief'

e actIons a it e appler. market would continue its cut the discount rale, he said. among them a ~ut in the capital

Everyone has earthquake story By Jerry Crasnlck

SAN FRANCISCO Downtown San Francisco attempted to conduct business as usual Wednesday in the aftennath of the earthquake.

A woman in a raincoat walked her dog down O'Farrell Street. Airport buses stopped at the botels.

And everyone, seemingly. had a story to tell.

At the Nikko Hotel, Herb and

te:sn~~ tt~~~,u~:!. ~i~:~:e~ hour, 30-minute drive away -where they planned to catch a !light to Cleveland.

The McGaugh" .. , from Hudson, Ohio, came to town for a convention. They're CUlling their visil short.

coffee and doughnuts. At 5:04 p.m. Tuesday, they were watching the World Series pre­game show on television when the earthquake struclc.

"1 was on the 19th floor," Randall said. "The first lillie tremor hit, and 1 said, 'What would be causing that?' When the second one hit, I realized it· was an earthqualce. I inade my way to the closet doorway and just hung on. Lt was really rocking. You could hear the building creaking. 1 just hoped it would stay togedler.'

Lincoln BaSaign, a doonnan at the Parc 55, said visitors appeared more eager to go home than usual.

But ~ a whole, the downtown area presented few sw-prises.

Asilk fro:n reports of looting in one uea, most of the stories

"We assumed the airpon was were of people banding together. jammed up so bad, we couldn't "There's a family-run pizza gel out," Herb McGaughey said. place near where 1 live," BaSaign "If the bus shows up, we're said. "1Jley didn't charge an ann going home." and a leg, just regular price. But

Added his wife, "And we're some comer SIoreS were charging never coming back." 515 for a toix-p~k, a pack of

Across the street at the Pare 55 cigaret~ a:;,d liOIDe candy t.ea," HOlCI, Clifford and Phyllis . . •. Randall waited in the lobby for Scnpps HowdTd NfWS Se~

Page 4, Daily Egyptian, October 20, 1989

downwud trend come Monday. stocks could go to 2200 (from gains ratl<. The' Senate,ilcung Everybody on the Street (Wall) 2600 where they are now) "very with ., ulicharacteristic started to toOl up for a bard day soon. .. . responsibility, snipped the House of big losses. The market opened loseph Granville, an analyst. bill of moSt. of its goodies. The-Mondayand.:' . who was. once considered a '. two versions now go -lO a juint

The Dow went up 88 points.. ~ genius by many but· DOW isn'l, .. House-Senate conference wlieie . Natur:lUy, you want to know . said: "ff you're a technician, you. ·they can fight it out and may the.

what's going on. That's why obey tbe.signals; Right· now. IIII)SlCOl'rupt side win. . ... .. pt'ople like you read columns like they're IelliDg me to get the bell . One' way or . another' tlley this; to know what's going on. I'll out. I see no major support unril . eventually will get to the $110 a,'lSW".r as simply as 1 can: 2200." . billion fi~ure but it wlll be a . ldon~tk:now. See what I mean? They don'! complete fiction; They lI.illlie.:

I DOl only don't know, I have know either. Someone win tum cheat, steal and, yes, dissemble to. this unswerving conviction that out to be right simply ber.;8use make it look as though. they've nobody else knows either. someone bas to be, A normal &lit the budget but when they're'

On the day afLer the market'S . human being trying to manage an through we will be spen~ing pratfalll picked up a copy of the investment ponlolio is like a : about $300 billion a year, just as Wall Street Journal, a .paper I fellow driving a mountain road in we are now. . usually boycott because of its a car with his wife, children, You temember that fellow I' lack of a spons section. It had parents and in·laws. They aU talked about before, me one ·with taken the trouble to ask a lot of keep yelli.ng different advice at the car that he couldn't steer? 1 experts for their best thoughts on him but when be tries to follow think: be's also running out Ol.gas,

Money could be better spent in Carbo.ndal~ It is obvious that there are

many areas of Carbondale that could use some of the surplus S900,OOO,that is available to. us, that would improve the quality of life for everyone.

My hope for us· is, thal at least some 01 this money will go ·toward youth programs' such as

matching the 55,000 HUD funds that are available for the children in the projeelS sports programs.

The City of Carbondale Day Cue Center at Eunna Hayes is always in need of funds.

Also the teen-ager$ of Carbundale de~erve some

serious consideration if we expect them to f~el like an important pan of our community.

We nee:! 10 look at these areas of our development very car~rull'y before we spend more money lIDproving the downtown. ~~~ry Page, Makanda

Being a part of the workforce State 'ag~ncy. helpS getcf~ed people employed Editor'a'note: October is . ., '.' J .

Blindness doesnlstop this student

National Disability Employ­ment AwareDeSS Month.

By 11m Crosby Staff Writer

A pioneer employment program in Carbondale is providing disabled

people with an environment ill which they can best IISC dIeir abi1-ities, while also providing employers with aained and com­petent workers.

The Carbondale Holiday Inn employs workers througb the Supportive Employment. pro­gram. 'ib progxam, begun three years ago, was funded wi!h feder­al funds through the Illinois Department of RehabiH:ltive Sen~. This year the progmm receh ed Slate as well as federal funds for the first time.

-rhis is probably because the program !uti been so successful." Melissa Skilbeck. spokeswoman for DORS, S81d. "It !uti tapped a segment of !he poY)ulation that hasn't been given a chance before."

''IT'S REALLY A good pro­JU3Ill," Mary Lou Taylor, execu­tive housekeeper at Holiday Inn, said. "The workers an: very dependable be.cause they really want 10 work. " Taylor, who is hearing iIPpaired,

said she helped bP.!:g the pn;gra.'D to the Holiday Inn because she was sensitive 10 the issue.

"I can understand why this pr0-gram is needed," Taylor, who is pursuir.g her IlUlSters degree in educational esychology atsru.c. S!ii1

Prospective employees, which include ho!h meatally and physi. cally disabled people, are referred to the program by OORS. After an interview, the employer and OORS negotiate the percentage of client's salary the state will pay during the client's ~_

"TRAINING CAN last as long as eight weeks and the stale pays a substantial part of it," Taylor said. -rhis means dIere is a whole section of work. tha1 the employer doesn't have 10 worry about." At the end of the training period the employer chooses \\'helher 10 hire them, she added.

At Holiday Inn, workers per-

Stafl PholO by Ann Sc:hMer

Kim watson, 20, Is an emplO)/M at carbOndale Holiday II. n as part of the SUpportive en1ployment Program througLl the illinois Department of Rehabilitative Services.

form such tasks as cleaning rooms and figuring time cards. After an participant in the pro­gram is hired,OORS cootinues to provide services to make this time a smooth tranSition. These ser­vices include:

m>loviding assistive devices, occupalionallOOls and inteIpIeIQ servici:s.

.Providing an on-the-job supervisor, called a job coach. As the skills of the new employee grows. the role of the job coach decreases until the person reaches an optimal production level.

lIDisability awareness training is provided to company person­nel. Th!'O training offers infonna-

ll!ln to help integrate workers with disab_ies inlo the work pla:-e.

ItDORS also can su~ey the worl place 10 make sure it will be acces:.ible 10 disabled workers.

"WE GUARANTEE the qual­ity of th~ work, " Connie Kramer, employt:lent service specialist with DORS, said. "(The job coaches) make sure the job is donerig!u.'·

Taylor saiclthe coaches ttain !he employees lInd are ultimately responsible foc the quality of their wode.

"They spend a cenain percent­age of time w'th each client

depending on !heir skill level," Taylor said. -rhey keep 3D eye on lhings 10 make sure lhey are get-ting the job done." '.

Beth Miller, supervising job coach for Holiday Inn and o!her supportive employment programs

. in Carbondale, said coaches leaCh clients whatever it takes to be competitive.

"BESIDFS THE JOB skills, we teach social skills and how 10 int.:ract wi!h supervisors and the public," Miller said. "They get workers who are already nained when they decide to hire !hem, plus the slare pays for Daft of their ttaining."

Many of the workers give added independence as a reason they enjoy working.

Kim Watson, 20, said it is her goal 10 live on her own and hold· ing a job will allow her 10 eventu­ally do !his. "I've never lived by myself. I !hink I'd be a little bit scared,u she said. She indicated !hat she might be able 10 move in 10 her own place by the end of !he month.

TAYLOR SAID SHE can see a difference in the persoll once they are working sreadily.

"The increased self-esteem is very noticeable. We joke more and tease each other," she said. "Anybody with a disability has usually developed a sense of humor about it. ..

Roy Slanford, a houseman at LiJe inn, said he hopes to be work­ing more hours by January. "I've been on my own since 1 was 18," Stanford, 37, said. "I'd like to make more money. If it wasn't for .':>ORS I don't!hink I would have 1, 'UIld another job."

As a boIISCman, Stanford cleans public areas and does mainte­nanc ': work. He has high blood preso.·ue, a condition which Miller 'Uld other job coaches are aware.

"The coaches are trained to know how 10 handle these condi­tions and medication," Miller said.

"If you 1- ut them in the real work pillce. a:low for the disabili­ty and show U~ how 10 do the job, you've go. a good jJCrsoo" Taylor said.

To Susan Fehrenbacher, overcoming blindness 10 hold a work-stu':y job

and graduate from sru-c is a mat­ter of willpower.

"[ want more out of life and [ won't get it by sitting at home," she said. "You just do iL"

Still, unexpected obstacles are sometimes thrown in her already difficillt path. In July of 1988, Fehrenbacher was involved in a dispute with a University Police officer who refused to escort her from the Recreation Center 10 the Bursar's office 10 make a deposit. It is standard procedure 10 have a Up.iversity Police Officer escort ~tudent workers making deposits.

"They said it was a t..;k 10 ba!h of us 10 have me take the money," Fehrenbacher said. "They dido't think I would react 10 trouble in the right way."

Fehrenbacher said the inc;dent was humiliating and frusuaung, but !hat she doesn't dwell on iL

"He (the officer) wouldn't even talk LO me, he talked to my co­workers;' she s.aid. "1 just wanl them to know I am capable of going on a Bursar run."

Fehrenbacher, who WL~ diag­nosed as having juvenile diabetes at age 10, started at SIV-C in springJ984. She has worked four years at the Recreation Center and is currently a supervisor at the information center there. "We're kind of the hub of the Ret Center," she said.

"When [ went for a job. 1 wasn't sure what [ could do. It was !he first job [ applied for since going blind," she said. "The people were ver; helpful !hough. They said, 'tell us what you need.' "

Her sight gradual')' worsened, going from legally bliud 10 10 1OIal­ly blind wi!hin :1 few years of com­ing 10 sru-C. But this didn't detec her from advancing her employ­ment record.

"1 wasn't getting enough hours one semester so 1 applied 10 work at the beach checking IDs," she said.

Fehrenbacher said she would ask.

See STUDENT. Page 7

Counselor aids disabled in indeperldent lifestyle

...... ·"T

..... ~:,;:;~~, -~7·-

5lafl Photo by Ann Schlulel'

Paulette Subka, counselor at the Southern Illinois Independent Living Center, 7·~O E. Grand, says the peer counseling program at her office gives disabled people moral support.

By 11m Crosby StaflWriter

For many people, seeing someone wi!h a disability in a leadership role is an uncommon sight. Pauleue

Subka likes '" do the uncommon. "People see me ir. different settings and

are surprised, I lhink," Subka said. "It SUJ­prL;es !hem 10 fmd out people wi!h disabili­tl~s like doing the same sortS of things as they do."

In addition to working at the Southern Illinois Center for Independent Living, 780 E. Grand Ave., Subka also is a member of !he Coalition of Citizens wi!h Disabilities and founder of a disabled teenager group.

"I guess I'm kind of a catch-all," she said. .'~ enJOY getting things done."

Subka, who is from !he Chicago suburb of Berkeley, moved to Carbondale and attend­ed SIT j-e in fall 1978 and earned her degree ill special education.

After a shon time at Brehm Preparn .• ory School. she was hired by the Slell. as an assist'Ult Now, as an indepcndcntliv.ng sp~. cialist at the age of 29. she said she enjo} ~ what st.>e is doing.

.. [ lik\~ being a full-time advocate of dis­abled 1-'cople." Sublca, who uses .1 wheelchair, said. "I want to make pcopiL aware and 'lave an impact"

Her job II; !he center requires thai she play many roles, :iterally.

The inde~ndent living movement, whitt. began 20 yeru 1 ago, is based on peer coun­seling and role ;nodeling.

"People can ,;ay !hey know how it feels. bllt even if !hey want 10 they really can't, " she said. "The pc.::r counseling gives moral suppon 10 people ,vho deal with !heir dis­ability on a day to .Iay ba~is. We hdp them wi!h our own expcril'ncP.;."

Her job also dc.milJ\i~ Lh:'~ ~n(; be CLlfTCnL on disuiminatiun lay, s, sourcc~ of illLomc

for disabled persons and community devel­opment projects.

One issue that interests disablc(i !X'::plc in Carbondale is !he debate over whether to develop a mass transit system. Subka said disabled people would wclcome :! ~ysteD\ .

"It is somelhing we are advocating:' she said. "If !he city dccided 10 get a system, !hey would have 10 make !hem accessible."

Subka said Car;,ondale has a rcputatiOll of : -eing accessible 10 disabled people.

'That's why you have students coming 10 C, rbondale and then staying," she said. ')-,)U can roll vour cl:air from one end of

lOw 'I 10 the othtir." .. ; ersonaJly, I feel very commiued LL the

righl> of disabled poopk,'· Subka said. "A'lef all. eve:ybudy has some limita­

tions, "omC!im~s the~ are just more obvi­ous. hu, we all have areas we aVoid tx:call~e we i,nolY they aren't arc strong POHlL 11\ Just a '1u, 'l101l uf degrl-".··

Daily ;~gyptian, October 20, 1989. Page :';

Judge drops count; April faces 2 more By Doug Powell SlaffWriter

The fIrst of three counts of first degree murder charges against Veronica April. a former SIU-C student. was dropped by Circuil J Ullge [)-.lvid W. Wau Thursday.

Defense allOmeys Irv Fr37in and Rub Fisher asked Wau 10 dismiss all three counts of frrst degree mur­der aj!ainst April. but Watt granted 3 distl'!Ssa! on the fIrst COllnt only,

The rust count of murder stated that April delivered the baby inlO a toilet bowl with intent to kill, allowing the baby 10 drown under water.

April now faces two counts of first degree murder for the death of an unnamed female baby she gave binh 10 on April 7, 1988, deliver­ing the baby inlO a lOilet bowl and allegedly allowing it 10 die.

Wednesday the Stale produced a

taped interview April gave shortly aflCC her arrest 00 Aug. 4,1988,10 two Carbondale Police officers.

Wau said Thursday, stalements April made on the taped interview were only statements and not a confession to the murder of her newborn infant

On Wednesday April sat motioo­less while she listened 1O.,the taped interview.

"I stoOd up, looked and saw the baby move a lillIe and I sat back duwn," she said in the taped mt.:r­view. "I sat down for a long :.ii.le, till I didn't see it move for a long um-:.'·

Thc first count of murder stated that April delivered the bahy into a toilct bowl with intem to kill, allowing the baby to drown under water

The trial will resume today at 9:30 a.m. at the Jackson County Court House.

AGING, from Page 1---began in the four areas used for initial demonstration programs.

Patterson said elderly abuse always has existed in Southern Illinc's but with public education and awareness it is becoming more apparent

"There is definitely elderly abuse in Southern Illinois. Some of it rather serious," she said.

The program is aimed toward victims of physical, emotiooal and sexual abuse, confinemem and neglect

Kemp said 75 percent of the complaints of abuse reponed dur­ing the initial phase of the project wae verified.

Financial exploitation was the most common type of abuse found, she said.

"Cnildren take their older par­ents' social security checks, wipe 001 their saving,~ in a join[ savings accoun[ or misuse the older PCl-

son's money," Kemp explained. She said some abusers use the

threat of placing the older person in a nursing home to make them turn over money.

Despite what many older people think, Kemp said, "No pason can be placed in a nursing home with­out (his) consent"

Ken Yordy, former Substate Ombudsman for nursing home res­idems, said most complaints of abuse from older people in the nursing home are not against the focility.

"About 40 percent of the com­plaints are about problems with residents needing guardianship, contrOlling money and needing public aid assistance," be said..

Yordy said the Department of Public Heallh usually investigates complaints against a nursing home by residents since the homes are licensed laciliues.

BOARD, from Page 1--before the hohuay season.

"1 would hope to mamtain and improve the ovenlll academic Stan­dards of the University. I look for­ward 10 helping the Universit~ mCCI the challenges the 1990s havc 10 olh:r and cmer tilC ncxl cenlUI' on a positivc nolt':' sh,' saId -

A natiw 01 lht- Cnl,a!!o .m:a, f)'F'TI(l,ilO ha.< a h:lchclor', d('~rr,~ in ecunomics (rum Barat College in Lal-c Forrest and a mast~r's dt'grt'C In busmcss admmlstrallon lruml"onJlwcSlCITl UnivershY.

After earning her batchelor's degree, D'EsposiLO won a First Scholar Award from the First National Bank of Chicago. The students in the program are rotaled from variow. bank deparunents for two years and are awarded full tuition scholarships for their gradu­ate educatiorl in business adminis­ttation.

D'EfjXJSlto was retained at the bank alt.;r I!ractuallon, where won-cd as a comma.:taIloan olli­cel'. She rdoca~d to Springfidd in 1477 with h~r hu,band. julian,

who W:b then th~ Gu"..:mt,. s chlc~ le!!ai counsel. 1 jJt:~ rClurn~(1 10 Chicago when h.: Jomed :: pnva~ pr.lcuc<:"

IY ESp..ISll') said so.: chost', to pOl

her ,'arc-..:r un hold to SLa/1 a fa.nily, but has been acti, <: Ul a number of volunteer organIzations in we Chicago area. includmg the Junior League of Chicago, the Winnetka Parent Tcacha Association and the Volunteer Talent Poll of New Trier Township.

"I have specifically chosen to give up a career because I feel being at home and being a full­time parent is a very important job~ " she said.

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SOIll,' of th.: buiIJ1H~~ built in complianc.: with this code. which was l'sl:lhlished in the early 1970s.

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burning, has already passed a bill making it a federal crime 10 physi­cally desecrate the flag,

Bush, who had sounded the call for a constitutional amendment, said he would allow that bill to become law without his signature and the statule is certain 10 be leSl­ed in the cowts.

Deputy While House press sec, retary AJixe Glen said Bush was "disappointed" by the vote and emphasized administration lawyers had said from th .. SlaTt that the statutory approach chosen by Congress would not withsl8J\d a COurttesL

STUDENT, from Page 5--people if they had a student ill and if it was valid. Many people \\ ouldn 't realize she was blind, she said.

"I found that most people are honest," she said.

Fehrenbacher, a senior in social work, said she riOb:!bly would have followed the same career whether or not she was blind.

"I was always a people person," she said. "I woriced as a volunteer at a hospital and at a summer camp."

She said her d!sability has taught her.how 10 use 0Iher skills 011 the job,

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"Perhaps we'll have to revisit the constitutional amendment approach, should that ever occur," she said.

Senate Democratic leader George MilChell of Maine, a for­mer federal judge who led the fight against the amendment, said the nation has never tampered with the Bill of Rights in 200 years "despite the worst that fate has hurled at us."

Mitchell said, "Principles wh.ct have stood the test of time should not be lightly disca;Jed. Liberties that have seen us through civil wars and world wars should DOl be

tampered with. H

Mitchell added that the Senate was being asked ''to believe that the flag which neither Hiller nor Stalin could defeat is now threat­ened by a single misguided person who most Americans never heard of and don't care abouL H

Mitchell said, "Both our flag and our people are better !han thai. "

Sen. Joseph BideD, D-Del., chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, insisted there never was more than a "scant majorityH for the amendment and added, "We saved the flag and we pre­served the Constitution."

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The Golden Gauntlet is gone, the same for !he Club, !he Longbranch. Leo's, Miss Kitty's, !he Rathole. Junior HalChet's, Stella's, Came's and Bonapart's Retreat.' For I/. n:al nAh t.U.c: yuut illumru rnends 10 the: bt.r lh..Il rcp~ \be: Booapal'l'. RCU'ClL

When people come hlIck LO the home of their memories, IDIJl! change can be traumatic. The campus is somewhat differeJll, and the bar scene is IOlJl!ly differenL .. But nothinp; is different at Fred's. The same place. music, party (even the same fiddler [or 20 yem). Relive the good times,

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Cbapman~t_album, 'addresses'issiJes -. Stinging verses allow singer to tell story By Katherine Lydon StaflWriter

Tracy Olapman does not tJisap­point her followers with her new album "Crossroads." She boldly addresses issues such as politics, materialism and racism with as much poignancy as she did in "Tracy Chapman." - Chapman's acoustic guitar,

"This time rm gonna keep my heart locked safe inside. This time I'm gonna be my own best friend. This time I'm gonna be the one to win your love, your affection, to hide my fear of rejection" is said while a violi.l SIreSse$ the sadness of the rejection in another song, "This Tune."

Racism is addressed in "Material World" as Chapman sings "Call it _ upward mobility but you've been sold down the river. Just another form of slavery and the whole

blucs-stylevoic.eandSlingiAg vetS-- ,man-made white world is your es tell the story of a smart blaclt master.~ women who is ~ll of political Chapman explains the lack of anger and not af'ra!-d to speak OUL ,_, government relief for the poor in

She confronts lSSUeS tII3l many" "Subcity" and she sings "Please shy away from. Her talent allo.ws give the president my honest her ID re~. hard facts fO whicb regards for disregarding me. .. J!COPle willlislen and pay atteIl- The importance of believing in bOIl. oneself is SIressed in "All That You

Many issues addressed on Have Is Your Soul" as Chapman "Crossroads" are similar fO those sings, "Don't be tempted by the on "Tracy Chapman," such as shiny apple. ton'l you eat of a bit naivete and rejection during love, of fruit. Hunger ooly for a taste of mcism and hardships of inner-city justice. Hunger only for a bit of life. the desuuctiveness of mareri- troth.-alism and the imponance of having The eye opening lyrics and the a sense of self. mellow folk-blues beat of

"A Hundred Years" tells of a Oaapman's soogs not ooly provide woman whose lover has JefL She some underslanding of the work­says. "Rae I am. I'm knowing that ing-class black community, but I'd do most anything to keep our demonstrate extreme talent and love in me." intelligence.

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National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness

Week. Oct. 15--21, 1989.

"ARE YOUCONVINCED?II

friday, October 20 lOam-3:30pm Seatbelt CorI\IIncer - Student Center Free Forum Area. C0-sponsored by SIUC InterCXllleglate AthIet1cs. the WeIInes5 Center. and jad;son County PublIc Health.

'THE ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION'S SEAT BELT CONVINCER THROUGH EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY'S OFFICE OF TRAFFIC SAFETY, IS CURRENTLY VISITING ILLINOIS SITES TO PROMOTE THE USE OF OCCUPANT RESTRAINTS. THE CONVINCER WILL ALLOW SOMEONE TO EXPERIENCE THE FORCE OF A 5-7 MPH CRASH SAFELY.

THE CONVINCER WILL BE IN CARBONDALE AT THE SIU FREE FORUM AREA

Friday, Octcber 20th from 1 0:00a.m .• 3:30p.m.

According to studies done at SIU, 5 out of 10 students drive or rkN while drinking alcohol. Even if ¥21! don't ~rink one;! drive, others do,lO_ryourMClt belt.-

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Please Support National College Alcohol

Awareness Week-

t tam-tpm 'The Bottom Une­AIcXIhoI &. Drug Issues Related to the Workplace." Brown Bag Lunch for faculty &. staff. Student Center Sangamon 1Ioom. Co-sponsored by rAP and the Wellness Center.

6:30-9.3Opm SaIuIcI TransportatIOn ShutUe frQm 1homp5on Point to Pep RaIJy/BOnftre.

7:30-9:3Opm MovIe. '"WIzard of Oz.-Student Center Auditorium.

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8:45-9: lSpm The MI. anc! Mrs. Salukl CompetItIon.

9pm-lam Party Ught Co-Itec VoUeybaII Tournament. Cireat, pi1Ze5.

9:15-IOpm MusIc by ~ at the bonnre .

Accl~imed-c.9ncert--()rganist_ treats mUsic as' a language

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By Came Pomeroy Entet1ai1ment Edior

Gillian Weir, acclaimed concert organist and JeCeDl recipient of the Commander of the British Empire title from Queen Elizabeth, said she approacbes music as 'ihe lan­guage of the emotions." ~ composers wrole out of

passion. " she said. Weir will appear at 8 p.m.

tonight at Shryock Auditorium. Admission is $4 for students and $6 for aduhs.

Weir, who has "always been mad about music," said as much as she adores America. she can't understar.d the typical American's attitude IOWard music.

"I'm often SUI)lrised that people expect something cultural to be educaIionaL. " me said.

Weir said 1I'.!lIij' audiences also seem 10 have misconceptions about the mpn as a ooncat instrument

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~~ "Everybody knows the organ' fum their Sunday school days and -­they Ihink it's that thing in the ar­ncr that plays hymns,- she said willi a laugh. Organist Gillian Weir IS atth. e;rgan:ln the, Shryock

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Weir's firsl introduction to the organ was in a dum:b in br2" native New ZtaIand. .'beG she was asked 10 lIIXDIIJIIIIIy die clDr.

AudHo~um. . - -

Weir eventually woo a scholar­ship ID study music at the Royal CoDege of Music in Loodon and it was there, under the tutelage of renowned teacbers CyrJ Smith and Ralph Downes, that she leamed about the "endless possibilities" of theorgan.

She said Downes, an organ designer, taught bee much about the SIJ1Jcture and hisDy of crgans and how differences in organs inOuenced the course of music.

'lbe composers exploited the , particular c:baracleristic of &heir

organs," Weir· said. She said Downes helped her realize that organists must pay close attmlion to the history and consttuctioo of the organ they play. Wllh each oon­cert haIl's organ, Weir said she must undertake "a bonding pro" cess."

"Organs have their own petSOIl­alil)'," she said.

Subsequent study in France willi Marie-Claire Alain and Anton Heille. helped Weir learn how ID "make technique and scholarship serve the music's passion."

Weir, who was the first organist ID make a living Slrictly as a con­cert pelfarmel' without also main-

_ Change of Pace band to play during tailgate

A Change of Pace will get the Homcooming IaiJgate dancing "ith its combination of rhythm and blues, rap, top 20 hits and Motown medleys.

The St. Louis-based group's strong point is its versatility, Howard Barrett, Black Togetherness Organizatim gradu­ate advisee, said. He said five of the band's seven memilt'n sing and the band features four keyboard playctS.

'lbey're very good. It's very bigh eoezgy," he said. -

Barrett said the 2-year-old band plays original music, as well as songs by sucb artists as Aretba

Fl3IIk:IUt; Sade, Sndey Robinson and Keith Sweat

Barren compared the group's original songs, compiled on their recently released cassette "Girls, _ Girls, Girls," to funk music.

A Change of Pace will perlonn from 10.30 a.m. ll' 12:30 p.m. in the Free. Forum Area near McAndrew Stadium. 1be altemale location in the case of rain is the -Roman Room in tbe Student Center. Admission is free.

- The show is being co-sponsored by Black Togelherness OrgaaizatioD, Black Affairs Council and the Center for Student Jnvolvement.

"The Bottom Une Alcohol & Drug Issues Related to the Workplace". For slue Faculty and Staff.

We are all responsible in some part for the health of our work environment. our communities, our families. and ourselves. Come learn what you can do about drug abuse in the workplace, the University policies and penalties, and available 'treatment programs for faculty and staff. Co-sponsored by EAP. Presented in compliance with Drug-Free workplace guide lines.

Friday, Oct. 20 12-1 Sangamon Am/Student Center Brown Bag Lunch, refreshmams provided.

taining a teaching position, said she got her SIaI'l thmugb an inter­nalional music competition in 1964

-at St. Albens Catbedral Dear London. -

She now lOUIS 11 months out of the year ID countries all over the world.

"I love touring. It's difficult these days because ttavel is diffi­cult, but I love it, .. she said.

She said the response she gets from her audience influences the character of each perfonnance.

"An audience is a cell. It has a group reaction which is very important, indeed, to the per­former," she said

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Anti-~iolence rally scheduled tonight By Sean Hannigan StalfWriler

~~r the first time in eight years there will nOl be a Take Back the Night March in Carbondale to protest violence against women.

Instead, Women's Studies lias scheduled a rally from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday in Evergreen Park.

"We wanted to do something different," Janet Monison, grad­uate assistant at Women's Studies. said.

Morrison, a member of the Women's Safety Week Commiuee, said, "We hope this is something that will reinvigo­rate some passion. We're focus­ing much of our energy on a sttong rally."

"The goal is to protest vio­lence against women and to show an intolenmce of this vio­lence," Morrison said. "We don't deserve it and we're not going 10 take it anymore."

Morrison said the rally will include speakers, poetry read" ings and live music. Transportation will be provided to and from campus by night ttansit.

Kathryn B. Ward, Women's Studies coordinator, said the rally hopes to make people aware of the incidenlS of sexual

assault on c:mpus. "We have to keep doing something on vio­lence against women," Ward said.

"Since I've been here there's been a shift from stranger rapes to acquaintance rapes at SIU," Ward said. She said 80 percent of rapes on campus are now acquaintance rapes.

Ward has been going to the dorms and speaking with stu­dents during women's safety week.

"Alcohol is usually involved in these rapes. A guy will oft .. to give a girl a ride home from a pant and then assault her," she ~aid.

"We want to tell them to go with a friend and leave with a friend, n Ward said. She added that rides should not be aocepIed unless the driver is well known by the woman.

Morrison said she hopes the rally, the last event of Women's Safety Week, will raise aware­ness of the attitudes toward women.

"In my opinion the stress should be on women and men," MorrUnn said. ~It is a fact that we do ha'e to live in fear, we have to be aware. I feel men should be changing their atti­tudes. ..

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Oct. 20&21

CARBONDALE UNITARIAN 204.' Fellowship will have its quarterly meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday. A reli­gious education meeting will be held at 9:30 p.m. SlDIday.

MARKETING RESEARCH Department of the American Marketing Assoc:iatioa will nieet at 7 p.m. Sunday in front of the AMA office.

NON.TRADITIONAL STU~ DENT Services Terra Firma· Socializer will meet after 5 today at Pinch Penny Pub. For further infonnation. phone 453-2829.

TREASURY ENFORCEMENT

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Church of Murphysboro is having a Fall Bazaar from 9 a.m. 10 4 p.m. Saturday at 51 Crescent Drive, Murphysboro. Lunch will be served from 11 a.m.1O 2 p.m.

~ 4.TING DISORDER Awareness Panel will present information about eatillg disorders, discuss some of IDe factors that leed 10 the development of eating disOJders and strategies toward recovery (rem 7 to 9 p.m. Monday in the Student Center Video Lounge.

STRATEGIC GAMES will meet from noon to midnight on Saturday in the Dlinois and Ohio Rooms OIl the second flOQr of th~ Student. Center. .

REGISTRATION CLOSES Oct 27 fOI" the . College Level Examinlllkm Program to be given Nov. 14 and 16. Registration closes Oct. 27 for t' e Admissions Testing Program to be given Dec. 2.

FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT Association will be selling the AT&T Collegiate Investment Challenge Game from 11 to 2 today in ReIm HalL

Agent Examination will be given CARBONDALE PUBLIC VIETNAMESE STUDENT at 9 am. Oct. 28, in Lawson Hall. Library will have a book sale on Association will meet at 6:30 this Room 101. Test applica1ion pack- from 9 a.m. to 1 p.rn Saturday. evening in the Student Center, ets are available at WOOL. J Hall B- Rain date is Oct. 28. Activity Room B.

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Counselor of Hugo victims gives ~dvice to Californians

Nurse on trial. in case of injecting lethal drugs

RIVERHEAD, N.¥. cuPl) - A prosecutor Thursday called Richard Angelo "a monster dre:;;;ed in nurse's whites" who killed four patients under his care at a Long Island hospital by inject­ing 1hP..m with paralyzing drugs.

tation." Collins referred to a statement

by Angelo, 27, .hat he adminis­tered the drug to tlJe patients in hopes of later reviving lheru so he could be considered a "hero."

CHARLESTON, S.C. (UPI) ~ Talk is cheap, but the emo­tiooaI payoff of l3llcing is big for victims of natural disasters like the California earthquake, a ther­apist said ThW'Sday.

Dr. Kevin King of the University of South Carolina Counseling and Human Development Center in Columbia has been counseling victims of last month's Hurricane Hugo that devastated Charleston and produced the same kinds of emotiooal distress . that people in San Francisco suf­fered as a result of Tuesday's earthquake.

. King advised two courses of ·action for psychological recov­ery: Talk about it and help o:b­ers.

"The first advice I give is not to be afraid to talk. There is a common belief that if you don't talk, the problem will go away," King said "But the reality is it won't go away.

"If you don't talle, you feel less powerful, less in conllOl of what's happening," be said ..

Captain of Exxon tanker' files law 'suit

FAIRBANKS, Alaska (UPI) -The skipper of the oil-spilling Euoo Valdez sued state prosecu­tors in fedecal court Thursday to halt his criminal trial on grounds thal,.he is immune from criminal posecutioIL

-<:apt. Joseph Hazelwood, 43, of Huntington, N.Y., flied a seven­page suit against the climict attor­ney and three assistants, also ask­ing that die state be enjoined from prosecJ!Jng him on three felony counts of criminal mischief and three misdemeanors: operating the tanker while inlOxicated, reckless endangerment and negligent dis­cbargeof oil.

The fJJed Exxon skipper claimed that a fedem oil spill reponing law - which makes failure to report a spill a crime and grants immunity to the person who does report it . -­lets him off !he book criminally.

Unly if prosecution is based on evidence not volunteered by Hazelwood could the case proceed, said lawyers Rick Friedman and Dick Madson. ToleY said the four prosecutors conspired 00 deprive Hazelwood of his rights, knowing that federal oil spill reporting requirements granwd him immuni­ty.

The complaints focus nanowly on the fact that Hazelwood's state­ments to the Coast Guard biggered a chain 0f events used to press crimmal charges.

The lawyers said that once Hazelwood was deprived of his Fillh Amendmenl rights against self-incrimination by bemg required to report the spill unde: a threat or criminal action, then he gained immunity from the charges later iodged against him.

Hazelwood's hwyers made the same arguments in the state crimi­l.at case when they asked 00 have the charges dismissed. BUl b..Jon: !he state superior coun judge could rul~ - in facL, even before th~ prosecutors could liie replies -the lawyers went to federal court for an order hailing !he stale prose­cution.

Prosecutors "flagrantly and patenlly violalP.d Hazelwood's fed­erally granted and constitutionally mandated immunity," Friedman and Madson said.

"When people feel isolated, it is more difficult to recover. It enhances the feeling of being alone against a powerful force. But the fact is, people are not alone in these disaslers. ..

King said ihe second course of action he advises is to help someone else.

area Thursday. Hundreds of homes "'ere destroyed and initial properly damage estimates exceeded $1 billion from the quake.

King said be witnessed anger among South Carolinians that the nation's interest shifted so quickly to the devastation in California. He said there was fear the drama of the earthquake would divett attention from the sulIecing of Hugo victiins.

Angelo, called the .. Angel of Death" nurse, went on trial in Suffolk County Coon on charges he injected the drug Pavulon in patients at Good Samaritan Hospital in West lslip.

"Mr. Angelo was not content to stop after experimenting with mice and watching them die," Collins said.

"I would encourage them, jf they are physically able, to vol­U'lteer, to help, to do things fir other people. That is the easiest .path to recovery," the thecapist said. "In Charleston, people began pitching in to help out however they could - that helps to decrease the impact. ..

"To these WlSuspecting patients, he was a monster dre.ssed in nurs­es' whites."

More than two dozen people . were killed by Hugo,and damage estimates range as high as $5 bil-lion. .

Disaster officials set California's unofficial death taU at at least 273, but they were unsure bow many people were killed when a section of IruerstaIe 880 collapsed

Increasing the anxiety in California \lias a wave of after­s~k.s that rolled through the . .. ..

"I'm hearing angry reac­tioos," he said. "but I'm sensing people are afraid They are afraid help will be withdrawn. The recovery in South Carolina is just beginning. I W:IS on the Isle of Palms and Sullivan's Island over the weekend, and houses are still standing in the streets.

"We are a long way frolll get­ting started on recovery," the therapist said. "The fear is: Suddenly we will be forgotten because San Francisco is a major city •.

"Let's face it - there are more VOlels in C..alifomia than in ' South 9u"olina."

Assistant District Anomey John Collins said in his opening state­ment that Angelo "conducted unCOIlIIOlled experiments on total­ly vulnaable human beings for the sole reason of improving his repu-

Collins told the jury, "All of you have had bad dreams where you can't scream or control your breath. Mr. Angelo is a.living embodiment of yOUl worst uight mare."

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Financiataid:office director honored with award New aid application prOcess discussed By Chris Walka Staff Writer

of financial aid. The meeting, held in St Louis,

provided speakers on financial-aid oriented topics.

"The main theme of the confer­ence revolved around representing students," Britton said.

students will have to gil ~.hrough. "In one sense it was a disap­

pointment because we were expecting up-to-date infonnaLion," Mann said.

Mann said the federal govern­meN, through requests by the Department of Education. has instituted new regulations concern-

mentirtg a new information system aboui financial aid for students, Mann said. He also said the Univ:lrsity was ahead of other schools in addressing financial-aid related problems. SPJ-C's director or the financial

aid office was honored with an award at the Mid-West Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators, held Oct.IS through OclIS.

Pamela BriLLon received the award for her work on a committee that examined legal policy and pro­cedures for the association's group of adminislIatorS.

The associate director of financial aid said the federal government has instituted new regulations concerning the design of financial aid forms.

The new system, called the Student Information System, will gatt.ec all relevant infonnation c0n­

cerning: studer.ts under one data base, Bea Mueller, SIS coordina­tor, said.

Mueller said the fil131lcial aid office, lIdmi,<'Sions and records and the bursar's office will have direct access to the files.. Each oITlCC will maintain a separate file related to their department, as well as having access to other ~'s fIlt'S.

"I'm deeply honored. Any time an SIU individual gets recognition, SlU geLS recognition." Briuon said.

Brinon was presented with a plaque for her efforts by Ihe group.

MASSA is a group at financial aid administrators who meet every year. Composed of eight slates: Illinois. Michigan. Iowa. West Virginia, Minnesota, Wisconsin. MiS£;. ~Jri and Inw.ana, the annual counch allows administrators from orher schools to compare methods

Three other members of the financial aid office anended the conference. 11ley were Dan Mann, associate director Af fmancial aid; Rich Steudle, assistant director of finar.cial aid; and Bea Mueller, Student Information System --...1:--.-- . ......... wu........ .

Dan MaltA said one of the biggest issues.Oiscussed wae new fmancial aid application processes

ing the design of financial aid forms. No new information was available about the de."igns and Mann said this migln lead to more student confusion aboDt the pro­cess. .

Mann also said the meeting could be used by the University to compare its information system with other scbooIs.

SlU-Cis in the process of irupJe.

Mueller said the new system will belp speed up accessing stu-dent information. All other stu- Pamela A. Britton dent-related University offices l'.!so goo auended the meeting. will have access to die files. BJ'itton said each state ilas its

"It's always nice to re-afflrm own t.'Onference. Illinois' wiD be each year that we me addressing beld in Cbampaign April 8 issues that odIec schor.ls are having Ihrough April 11 •. The confetenee ttoubIe with, ~ ManD. said.. . ~ . is opcrI to junior colleges as well as

According to Britton, the group four-year university administrators, has aboull,200 membas, but only: ··but nOl students. . .

GPSC passes two resolutions on fee increases lnaease wili benefit campus programs By Jeanne Bickler StaffWriter

The Gradual£ and Professional Sb1dent Council passed two unani­mow. resolutions at its meeting Wednt'slay night Bolh resolution.<: we.o-e in suppOlt of fee increa9~.

GPSC President Owiie Ramsey introduced the campus safely fee increase resolution 5rst.

"The fee bas DOl been increased

since fiscal year 1980," Ramsey said.

According to Ihe resolution, the 20 cent increase would be used to pay stud.~ worken and graduaae assistants who work die night saV-­ty transit system..

An additionallO cent increase was supported by the GPSC if stu­dent woricer wages rise above the $3.75 hourly level

The second resolution was inuG­duced to suwon a 65 cent increaSe in the swden: m.tomey fee.

Accordint to th! resolutiOn. Ibis increase is n~ to kePi' the

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Some members said they would like.to see cards issued to students as proof ot their insurance. The issue was tabled until the next meeting.

Cross/Blue Sbieid po).icy when lhey are off campus. . "The GPSC bas asked fir some time now to have proof or OUl-of­area i:lswance," Jeff Kramez. vice president fir graduate affairs, said.

So-ne members said they would like to see cards issued to students as proof or their insurance. Some did not wish to VOle on Ibis prcpos­al until Sam McVay, director of student heallb progP .. ms, could taIk to Ihe GPSC about die possibility and problems wiIb Ibis icb.

student attorney's office nmning at its pn:sent service level for die next two, possibly three, vears. .

"Two years ago rhere was a fee increase or 35 cents," Ramsey said. "This was supposed to last for

dlat would p:event the GPSC from granting increases in the beallh sex­vice fee until students are given some type of proof or out-of-area insurance.. '.

Il.see years." .. SlU-C studenIs currently are not

given adequate proof Ihat they are covered by' SIU~'s Blue

The issue was table4 until the The GPSC discussed a proposal next meeting. .

t[]TlngD150rder f\marene55 Week

Mondc:l\J~ OC1UBER 23 VIDEO WONGE, STUDENT CENTER

7·9P.M. EATING DISORDERS AWARENESS l'ANELan4 c&cussion; !<ollie Pel:'kins, M.D .. Rosemary S~ M.A., Diane Uub, Ph.D., Kare Zagel:'. MrS. R.D .. Bem Fu:esrein, Ph.D .. Moderator .

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7 ·9P.M_ COMPULSIVE OVEREATING: Perspectives on Recovery. Colleen CorbP~., guest speaker- from St. Anthonv's Hospital in St. Louis.

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.City.approves ~'Ians t~ enter agreel11ent for transit study By Lisa Miller StaflWriter

~'Ians for the mass transit study began !(} roll along full speed ahead this week when the City Coundl approved the executiC':l of the contract with the consulting fmn.

Faced with a Nov. I deadline from the Illinois Department of Tmnspottatioo to exeeute the con­tract, the council gave city officials the go-ahead to proceed with th~ signing. Steve HofIn«. city man-ager. said. .

lOOT agreed to give the city a $31,530 grant to help pay for the mass· transit feasibility and imple­menlalioo swdy.

De Leuw. CaIher and Company. a Chicago .::onsulting firm, will

condUC1 the study if the conaacl is signed bj' Nov. I.

The eXlra time will allow for possible mi.'lOI' adjuslments "in the contract language prior to the deadline if lOOT's final review of the contract requires minor changt'.'i." Honner said. "The actu­al conuact will not be signed until IDOT COI1C\US. ..

Once the initial contract is approved. the city and lOOT will an sign &!'I additional contmct exe­cuting lOOT's share of the Sludy cost, Hoffner said.

The study is expected \0 begin immedi8lely after the com:acts have been signed. Hoffner $fdd.

Linda Giadsoo, city planner, said the firm would sll~dy :!Je demo­graphies of the aty as well as the Cf!:1WS 10 deIermine whether·or not

there is a need for a mass transit system in Carbondale.

Tun Hildebrand, Undergraduate Student Government president. said members from USG were willing 10 help the consulting firm adminisler the SUJdy.

"Why should we just sit around and wait for the study 10 be com­pleted?~ Hildebrand asked. "A few extra hands would probably be a big help \0 ibe finn. "

Hildebrand said he hoped the study could be completr-.J within four 10 five months so a $15 stu­dent fee increase could be passed by the Board ofTruslees.

A Survey compleled by the USG mass transit commiuee during the 198R spring ~ showed that 84 percent of the people surveyed woulii suppon the fee.

Inspection unopposed, USG official proclaims

Alum's visit canceled after: quake . ~' .... - ~ .

By Diana Mlvelll StalfWriter

'althoughi)nly one stude~ used .. extra time," MiJchell said.

Rod Hug~ .~. Undergraduate Student Government representa­tive, said be will DOl write Iegis!a­lion opposing Thomas O. Mitchell's visual inspection )lI'OCC­dure for the GEB 202 midterm because the procedure did not seem drastic and SIUdents did DOl canplain.

"No OOldenlS h:o'..e complained about it tinless we get a grievance frOID students, we won't take actinll," Hughes said.

MitcbeIl said there was no pbys­

They were given more. time The effects of the San because they began the exam late Francisco ea<tbquakehave after they were placed in a differ- reached_~e ~)IU-C home-ent room; . . " ,. coming ....

Because the exam was sched-.. . University alumni and San uled from 7 10 9 pm. MiICbell said Francisco marketing design-SIUdents dido', have any classes to er Primo Angeli was forced get to after the exanL -to cancel. his scheduled lee-

Students _with classes bebe the . lure and homecoming visit as ex:-m could leave their books in a result of Tuesday's earth-their cars. Students not driving quake. coule! leave their backpacks and . Design professor David booIcs at home or in the lockm at Wells said a friend of the Student r_"_ be said. Angeli's, Herb Meyer, eon-

.........., tacted the University with the k:al sean:b. He said it was a visual ... He said they were trying to find inSJK:Ctio~~nsi~ :/ the ,'ways to improve the exam-taking

r~~;:y.WalkeAI ~=:-d!}<.w!I~:t;ii:;f~~;;;;.-

message that Angeli would be. unable to come back to

-~~~~: ('l'OODlS lD smgle-fi~ lines. to see before. We were looking for ways . :what they were carrymg. to Blake things neater, faster and"

Students carrying items other· ~~n?": Itw~ a disqrdedy an~ : than their purse. LD.s and pencils lIl~ffJclen~ process~ l?efore. were told to S1ep aside and directed Mik:hell said. .

'into another room to take the 'The process worked. very well, exam. Mitchell said. but we could oot use it in the •

"Students put into a separate fa" because il'~tOO ooJd. We were room were given extra time to pleased ·it went ~ wen. Students complete the exam if needed, Jeemed1bgetdooequicJcoc" .

. Meybr~so said Angeli~$ business was not seriously ~age.i, 'but that "every-· thing is in a pile on the Ooor." ,.

. Wells said Angeli does· . plan to re-schedule but is not·

., sure whether it will be thiS semester or spring semester. , '.:.. .

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Religious studies professor ·switches jobs after 10 years English department offers ·professor better environment By Brian Gross Staff Writer

After teaching in religious SIUd­ies at SIU-C for 10 years. A. J. Morey decided to take a chance and stan over as an English profes­sor. even though her doctorate degree was in religion ethics.

This unusual decision came about from Morey's dissatisfaction with the University's religious studies department, she said.

"SIU kept trying to eliminate me depanment," Morey said. "I felt like I was trying to justify my job instead of doing my job. k was a bad academic environment for me."

Morey said she looked around for another job, but ih-.Ae are very few teaching positions available in religious studies across the nation. She said she also wanted to .nay because her husband is a graduate student at SIU, she said.

Morey. who received hee PhD. from Ute University of Southecn California, had specialized in American religion and religious lit­erature, so she decided 10 apply 10

PRSSAgoes for 'svveet' win in competition 8y Nar\o Ml\\\\dn StaffWritAf

Evecybody loves to win. The sru-c chapta of Public Relations Student Society of America is no exception.

Heading into an eight-week national campaign competition. the University chapter is going for a $2.000 rust-place finish.

After being selected as one or 25 chapters to compete in "The College Beat with NutraSweet" campaign, the PRSSA developed a program aimed at the pumotion of NutraSweet products at the University and in the Carllondale community.

Chapter will begin campaign with tent at Halloween festival.

"It's really an honor in itself to be selected as one of the 25." Amy Robens. chaptec president, said.

Following specific guidelines established by Burson-Marstellar. the New York public relations agency who will judge the compe­tition, each chapter was given an $800 budget to implement their prOJX)SCd plans.

The SIU-C chapter will begin UJeir campaign with a game tent at the Halloween Carnival co-spon­sored by Pepsi. Other upcoming events include a taste test at Kroger West Nov. 4 through 11 and a shopping cart race also 10 be held al Kroger West.

"The main pwpose of the com­lleLir.ion is to give students hands­on public relaWms experience on a campaign," Roberts said.

The winning chapter will be flown to the NutraSweet compa­ny's headquaners to present its c<lmpaign.

The University chapter was awarded last year's Outst:mding Community Services Award.

SIU-C's English department. "k was a pretty big risk. " Morey

said, "but my (lean was very help­ful In some ways it's like starting over. It means all new teaching. I feel like I have 10 work really bani to catch up, but it's pretty ClCiting, 100."

TllIIISfcning 10 English involved going through a tenure review again and Morey said she c0nsid­ers herself fonunate that the

"/ felt like / was tryinp to justify my job instead of doing my job_"

-A.J.Morey

department hired her. "Now that I'm here. I've found

the job is so perfectly tailored for me," Mo,"'!~y said. "It's far better than I !hought it would be. It's a better chance for me 10 be a good scholar and a good teacher. I enjoy ;caching again."

Aside from leaving the religious studies department because of its decline, Morey said she was never able to relate her teaching with her writing, which was a problem.

Morey published her rust book in 1982, a book about the

American dream titled, "Apples and Ashes. " Her second book is compleleci lmd going 10 press. The second book, "Body Language," examines the relationship of reli­gion anrl sexuality in American fic­tion.

Morey said the English depart­ment is a more constmctive envi­ronment for her than religious studies bad been and that her col­leagues have Dot looked down upon her simply because her doc> torateisllOlinEnglish.

Morey said she had double­majored as an undergraduate in religion and English, which gives her a good English badground..

"I've taken a fair number of courses in English," Morey said. "I've always Iaken a lot of courses in lilern!1:r~ "

OriginaUy from Liberty, Mo., Morey reuuned from CalilOmia 10 the Midwest in 197910 teach in her rust full-time job at SIU in the reli­gious studies departmml

"The department ,here has always been very tiny." Morey said. Religious studies had two full-time professors when she. came here. and only one remained after she left. Morey said she found the English department 10 be much larger than religious studies.

"It was like movirlg from Roostertown to New York City." Morey said.

Man slits throat at homeless I

shelter after police are called By Doug Powell Staff Writer

A 23-year-old mall slitbis throat Wednesday around J pm. ailfr CarbonrlaIe police au.empt­ed to arrest him. Carbondale police said.

Ernest C. Williams, who has no known address, was COD­fronted by police at the Good Samaritan House, 701 S_ Marion, where he was seeking a place 10 stay, police said. A&r a check. police discovered Williams was wanted on a Jackson County wammt.

A spokeswoman at the Good Samaritan House said Wdliams came to the facility and asked them to call the police because

be wanted to bow if he waS still wanted onlhe wammt.

When police arrived and informed Williams he was going 10 be placed under arrest, he produced a I3ZOr blade from his coat pocket and cut the right side of his throat, creating a large gapping wound. police said.

He then ran to another 1oca­tion in die facility and sal on the Ooor. po~ said. Wdliams was convinced by police to discard the razor blade and allowed police to take him 10 Memorial Hospital in Carbondale.

Williams told police he cut bis Ulloat,because he didn't want 10 be placed in jail, police said.

pnge 14, Daily Egyptian, October 20. 1989

• Bible Tea~hing • Charismatic Worship

• International/ American Fellowship

TOPICS: Why do the innocent suffer? Why is Jesus the only way to heaven? Wbat will bappen to tbose who don't bear the Gospel?

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Boy rescued in daring feat on crumpled highway: OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) -

Parish Berumen, like many in San Francisco's East Bay, was greatly concerned when his wife and two children failed to come home Tuesday night after a devastating earthquake rocked the area.

The Richmond construction workec waited as the bows passed. Still there was nowoni

So Beruman decided 10 go to Oakland's Children's Hospital at 7 am. Wednesday with a picture of his family, and there be learned they had been on the Cypress SIJlJCIDre of Interslale 880 when its upper roadway collapsed onto the IowecleveL

His wife, Pety, was dead. His daughter, Cathy, had a severe bead injury. His son, Julio, had lost his right leg below the knee. .

Julio was listed in stable coodi-

lion. Thursday, having been taken off a respirator, and his sistec was in stable condition and said to be improving.

But the condition update does not quile lell the story of Julio's res::ue.

The children and their mother were riding borne in the family car. The boy was in the back seat; his

Julio's left leg was pinned under his crushed seat while his· right was hopelessly mangled by the beam.

Dr. James Betts, who rushed 10 the scene from Children's Hospital, ioined a team of rescue workers y.ho crawled under the tons of wreckage looking for surviVOB.

When they came across the

Julio's left leg was pinned under his crushed seat while his right leg was hopelessly . mangled by a freeway crossbeam.

mother and sister" rode in the Dont. At 5:04 p.m., they were on the Cypress Suucture when the earth rocked and the viaduct collapsed.

A freeway crossbeam crumpled their car like a tin can. Pety Berumen died almost instaot.Iy, and

Berumen car, Betts and his crew jumped into action. Cathy was ireed using the "Jaws of Life," a bydraulic device designed to pry &pan pieces of metal. widely used by fire rescue crews as a substituIC for cuning torches. But Julio was

Officials criticize San Francisco mayor for uncooperative behavior

Wednesday b "a publicity trip" and vented anger that he was not comacted about it.

&ra,ped. forcing Betts to make a number of very difficult decisions.

"We had to do what we had to do to get him out," Betts said Thursday at a news conference at Oakland's Children Hospital.

The rescuers cut Pety Berumen's body in half to reach the body. Then the boy's right leg had to be removed from below the knee. Betts performed the entire proce­dure as he lay on his slOl1lllch in a cramped space.

"There were two moments of elation, -, BetlS said. ~When we freed the left leg from the seal, there was a cheer. Af.:er the ampu­tation, there was a cheer."

Julio then \I>" • - lowered on a stretcher and lib...i! Ii.> the bospital, six bows after the quake.

"I «Ioo't think he's going 10 recall much of the tr;luma," Betts said.

"Accident victims, including chil­dren, often develop amnesia to overcome pain."

While Betts downplayed his role, witnesses had high praise for his wor/c.

"If this thing has a hero, u's Jim Betts," Highland Hospital Emergency Cheif Panick Connell said. "Most people in this accident were killed outright. Some are barely recognizable as human. This child was the last salvageable vic­tim."

BetlS said I uUo has remained sedated and spoken only a linIe, but he did manage a conversation with his father, in which he learned his mother was dead.. The boy has had little reaction so far.

Betts said Julio could be fitted for an artificial leg soon, but no timetable has been set.

SPC Films Presents

WASHINGTON (UPI) - With the damage and death IOU mount­ing, the While House accused San Francisco Mayor Art Agnos on Thursday of deciding "not to C<q)­erate" in ensuring a full federal response ID Tuesday's killer earth­quake.

Firing ba;:k hard at aiticism lev­eled one day earlier at Vice President Dan Quayle, White House press secr.etary Marlin Fitzwater alleged Agnos has refused invitations 10 meetings and telephone calls from die adminis­tration.

Bay Area, Fitzwater said Agnos was not only invited, but refused an offCl" of a helicopter 10 transpon him.

In CODIIaSl, FlIZWateJ" said. some 75 other area officials who met with Quayle and Skinner "were very apJXeciative, very coopetative and presented a picture of a very effeclively organized group of gov­ernmental units there in the San Ftancisco area. ..

It also came on the eve of a simi­lar inspection trip by Bush, who will spend about three houJs in the • area Friday, lOuring damaged cities by helicopter and meeting with state and local officials.

Toni2ht Friday, Oct. 20

7:30 & 9:30 p.m. $1.00 Admission

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Asked why Quayle and Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner did 001 meet with Agnos during a visit Wednesday 10 the

"Why the mayor there chose ID take this attitude, we «Ioo't Icnow," Fitzwater added.

The sharp White House relOrt, the first hint of political recrimina­tions over the disaster and its after­math, came after a miffed Agnos dismissed Quayle's visit ID the area

Fitzwater could DOl say wheI!!~ Agnos would be among t1~l)S" meeting with Busb, but told reporters that politics would not deur Bush from including a SlOp in San Francisco proper on his itinerary.

"We regret very much that the mayor of San Francisco has decid­ed DOl to coopenu¢ with us in this mancr." FlIZWatec sam.

hit Califomia, > ;~ • ..-.~~~. Afterrshocks . ~

none injured 5J1ecializin$ m... SANTA CRuz. Calif. (UPI) - C/iaT6roiktf tJJUTPeTS

::r~=~ 'lJe£ectahk !DeUsa:ffwidies while ICaIDs headed inIo the moun- SumntuousSaUufs rains to check if newly disc:oYered --:-c gillf;: aacks in the eanb dueaIencd J(ru{ from tlii 6ar. ... bomesinlhearea. rC.;rr~-'"I).{1J11sof'1(if£ian's!/(ed

lbe aftetshocks were more pow- \-,"""'" -0.

erful than the bundreds of Jesser 1"ituSintlk !MaltScotcfu.s . tremoo; tha: usually follow major .lftw. _ ... ~ ".,~ quilkes. The aftershocks frayed -. 0.-'--...., .... .......,

already tattled nerves in the area.. j~::::::~,.,~CInp~OooI~_~_;:::::::; south of San Francisco and Sail ... Jose, where Tuesday's quake was

=-:!:~ injuries were IAAFj The worst of the new tremors; at

5:14 a.m., registered 4.6 on the AMERICAN ADVERTISING Richter scale in Santa Cruz. The initial shock Tuesday was mea- FEDERATION SW"ed at 6.9.

4.3~~~~ Would Like To Thank Our a.m. Dear Watsonville, according 10 the National Earthquake Information Center in Golden, Cole. flo. third aftershock at 6:15 a.m. was estimated at about 3.7. Three others ranging from 3.5 to 3.7 followed.

Most of the more than 2.000 Santa Cruz COUDlY residents who spent a second night either outside or in the county·s seven eme.Jgency shelters were shaken from an already nervous sleep by the new tremors, Catherine Boxer of the Santa Cruz County Office of Emagency Services said.

"They were really terrifIed. bill nobody gOl hurt," she said.

In WatsOnville, the violent new shaking opened more cracks in the already quake-damaged sreeple of the IOwn's Catholic cburch and SIarICd two fires, which were quick­lyextinguished.

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Daily Egyptian, October 20, 1989, Page 15

German leader discusses'·: reforms with workers, church

Spanish author earns Nobelliterattire prize

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPl) - Spanish author Camilo Jose Cela was awarded !he Nobel Prize in Literature Tbursday for work that included a once-banned book that shocked readers wi!h its vio­lence but is called the widest read Spanish novel since Cervantes' "Don Quixote."

the prize for six years for work !he academy called experime'!ta1 and "provocative ... BERLIN (UPl) - Egon and !he recent exodus of 60,000

Krenz, the hand-picked succes- citizens to the WesL He cited SOl 10 East Gennany's hard-line poor heaJth as bis reason for communist leader Erich s!epping down and asked to be Honecker, met with factory replaced by Krenz. workers and church leaders AlthotJgh Krenz is seen as an Thursday to demonstrate bis orthodox communist in the commitment to reform in the Honeckervein, observers in wake of massive pro-democracy Berlin say be wilt be forced to protests. make at least some concessions

Krenz, in first full day as head to placate the masses of East of the government, also called Gennans clamoring for demo­for "a broad public dialogue" aatic reforms. wi!h non-government groups but In one of the first signs that cautioned East Gennans not to significant changes may be expect 100 much 100 soon. imminent, the government . "We have no magic wand !hat announced !he East Gennan iJne.. solves everylhing at once," said rior ministry is revising travel Krenz, the 52-year-old fonner regulations for citizens _ an security chief who was named indication that restrictions on Wednesday 10 rep!ace Hon«:Ic:I2", visits 10 Western cotDltries may his long-time mentor and ideo- soon berelaxcd. logical soul male. . Government-run radio said

Honecker, who guided East Krenz also expressed suppon for Germany for 18 years and seaet- . refonn during a meeting with Iy planned the Berlin WaIl pro- : leading PrOleStanl cburcb offi­ject, resigne:i in the face of cials, including Bishop Werner wi,iespread demands for reform Leich.

The broadcast said bott. sidcr ailled far the opening of "a new chapIer in the consuucuve coop­eration between church and state," and said their common goal would be LO "promote changes in society whicll will make life (here) more attractive and more lIl(3}ingful"

Krenz specifically proposed reforms in the government-con­trolled news media in favor of a policy "based on openness and realism, and whicb is down-to­earth," the radio said.

At a joint news conference after the meeting, Leicb said the talks showed "how seriously dialogue is being Iaken" by the new leadership. .' •

Krell!., described the ta1Ics as "open, balanced and construc­tivt;."

"I believe the future will prove that our common inlereSlS are bigger than our diver· gences," be said.

The Swedish Academy said CeJa, 73, who fought for dictator Francisco Franl.o's Nationalists during the Spanish civil war, was honored for a "ricb and intensive prose, which wi!h restrained c0m­passion bms a challenging visio., of man's vulnerabilitY."

The Swedish Academy said Cela's best known work, "The Family of Pascual Duarte, " had an almost "unparalleled impact" despi!e bein censored and banned in Spain a ~ after its publication in 1942. The novel reIaIes the stay of a lciller awaiting execution.

"With Cela, ~-e have rewarded the leading figure ill Spain's liter­ary renewal during the post-war em, " said !he academy.

"1 am very happy that Ihis.time I was selecled despite the fact there are several mere deserving among the writers of the Spanish lan­guage," Cela Iold Spanish Radio from bis home in Guadalajara, 15 miles northeast of Madrid.

"This prize is for all ~panish lit­erature," he said, adding there were many warlhy au!hors, '\;spe­cially in Latin America."

"This prize is for all Spanish literature, especially in Latin America."

-CamiloJose Cela

Othec Spanish language authors considered strong candidates for .the Nobel in recent years are Amo. Maria Matute of Spain an(l Mexican authors Octavia Paz and Carlos Fuentes.

Gorbachev replaces Pravda editor-in-chief The liJerawre prize wrapped up

the 1989 Nobel awards, which ea::h include $460,000 in cash and were.presenled earlier this month for contributions to peace, medicine, economics, chemistry

The last Spanish-language wriler awarded !he prize was Colombian author Gabrid Garcia MarqUC'.:l in 1982.

MOSCOW (UPI) - The edilOr­in-chief of the Communist Party newspaper Pravda was replaced Tbunday by a close adviser to MilcbaiI Gorbachev amid intensi­lied debarc over me role of the press in tbe SovietJeader's reform drive.

The cdiUJr, VikU Afanasev, had been under rue since Sept. 18 when Pravda reprinted an article from Rome's La Republica news-, paper that said populist lawmaker 'Boris YeltsiD drank beavily and spen1lavishly ~g a nine-day

lOur of the United States. "The Politburo of the (party's)

Cenlral Committee complied with the request of Vlktor Afanasev to release him from the post of edi!!:ic­in-chief of Pmvda in conlK:Ction with his desire to pursue scientific work, .. the official news agency Tass said. "It expresses its grati­tude for bis fruitful activities of many years in the JldI'lY JXC8S'''

Afanasev's resignation came six days after GOIbachev summoned the country's leading editors and scholars to a Central.Commiuee

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. meeting and criticized them for taking his "glasnost" campaign of increased openness 100 far.

The Polilburo replaced the COIl­,-.rvative Afar..aev, 66, with Ivan Frolov, 60. the n:form .. minded edi­tor of the philosophical. jouma1 Kommunist who two years ago became Gorbacbev's handpick,ed adviser on ideoIO£ical issues..

On Oct. 1 liberal lawmakers !>peaking at a rally attended by thc.isands of Yeltsin's supponen demanded Afanasev's resignalioo because of his decision.

and physics. ... • Formal award ceremorues will

1alce place in Stockholm and Oslo, Norway. on Dec. 10, the 93rd anniversary of !he death of Alfred Nobel. the Swedisb dynamite mogul who established the prizn in his 1895 will.

CeIa, the fifth Spaniard to win the Nobel Prize in LitenJture, wrote some 70 works between 1942 and 1988, including 10 novels, various InIveI stories, poems and short SII::­rie.v_ He. has beeo a ondidaIe for

Cela was born in 1916 in the norlhWl!SlCnl city of IIa Fmvia in the Galicia region to an Anglo­Italian Ilk,'" and a Spanish fatI:Je& The academy said. "Cela, with pride, counts both English pirates­and Italian politicians among his ancestorS. " . At age 9, Cela and his family

moved to Madrid. He later SlUdied medicine before figIuing and being badly wounded in "the cruel 1937-39 Spanish civil war," the acade­my said, DOling that the experience i1tIecII:d his writing.

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Execufion · halted for convicted killer

ANGOLA, La. {UPI) - A police a description by CB U.S. district court judge rudio. 'The quartet was arreste<I a Thursday halted the execution few hours later. of convicted cop-killer Dalton Prejean had been released PreJC3ll. who escaped his ninth from a reform school silt :Idle with the Slale's electric months earlier where he had chair. been sent for 30 months for

Judge Donald Waller gave no killing a cab driver when he was reason for the stay. 14.

"Application for stay of exe- He has been on death row 1(1 cution is granted, "and that peti- years - longer than any othcr tioner's execution is hereby inmale at the Louisiana Slale stayed pending further order 01 Penitentiary. this ront," WJller wrote in the Efforts by Prejean's attorneys order. to halt the execution in the

Prejean, 30, was scheduled to oaken electric chair were die Faday for the July 2, 19n, rebuffed at the stale Appeals murder of stale trooper Donald and Supreme Court kvels Cleveiand, the I1rst Louisiana Wednesday. trooper 10 00 killed in the line of Prejean. blade. was convicted

o duty. by an all-white jury. His auor-Prejean, then 17, his brother, neys tried to argu.<; before the

Joseph, and two friends had left the U.s. Supreme Coon that he a night club in Lafayette Parish was only 17 at the time of the in a 1966 Chevy driven by shooting but the high court DaIJoo Prejean after drinking in rcli..y,d 10 hear the appeal. several bars. Cleveland. who The coon ruled in June it was W3l: on his way to work, pulled .:onstituti~ for SI.3IeS to exe­the car over because the tail CUIe a 16- or ·07-year-dd. lights were not working. 0 The Slate Pardon Board also

Dalton Prejean. who bad no was scheduled to meet driver'slicense, switched places Thursday to consider a reprieve, with his brother but Cleveland said Kay K.irtpaIrd. a member saw the switch and pushed of Gov. Buddy Roemer's legal Joseph Prejean up against the staff. car to search him. Roecner, who WlL1 in Hawaii

Dalton Prejean told his Thursday addressing a uatimaI friends, "I don't like the way 0 educational confemx:e. IOld Lt. he's doing my brother." He t£d Gov. Paul Hardy he did Dot a .38 revolver hY)m iJIlder the want the execution halted if alI seat, ilid it against his leg as he ~ appeals failed. approached Cleveland and shot While in the Lafayette Parish him twice in the face and chest. jail awaiting trial, Prejean met The teer'l1lgers then raced away. and married a young girl who

The shooting was reported to bore him a son, Dalton JL, in police by a man who gave April 1980.

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CoupJe accused .of soliciting: sex~ in the name of academic research

EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) -Prosecutors will press charges againsl a New Yurk couple accused of soliciting 'leX from stu­dents at the University of Oregon under the guise of academic research.

Dr. Rodney Wood. 60, an anes­thesiol.lgi<;t, and his wife, Nancy, 44, of Souihampton, N.Y., are 10 be amligne.1 Monday in Lane County Circuit Court.

The prosecution contends the Woods told male college students they would be paid to have sex with Nancy Wood as pilrtof a research project.

The Lane County district aUOC-

Gospel ensemble to perfonn in Fest

The Voices of Inspiration, the University's gospel ensemble, wiU hold its third annual Gospel Fest at 3 p.rn. Sunday in Student Cenler BallroomD.

Admission is $2.50 in advance and $3 at the door. Children's tid­elS are $1.50.

Debbie Onyewucbi, the chait's student coooIinaIOr, said the pro­gra:n is being held to raise funds fO": ~ group to 3ltelId the National College Choir workshop in Atlanta, Ga.

ney's office confIrmed the couple will be arraigned Monday but decli!'ed to give details of the charges. The couple were arrested SepL 16 on accusations of prostitu­tion and promoting prcstitution.

A grand jury has met 10 consider the case.

The Woods IOld polic.. !J:.~~ wer, conducting legitimate research when Nancy Wood handed out fly­ers .>n the UO campUS.o The flyers offered to pay young men 10 have sexual research with her, ostensibly 10 1=11 "the sexual potential of the mature female," while her hus-band watched. 0

Eugene police said the Woods

paid at least three men, as promised in the flier, 10 taIce p;..n in the research during hotel room encounters in Vancouver, B.C., and Eugene. They said Rodney Wood took photos and made tape record­ings of the incidents and filled OUI

forms about the men's physical aunbuleS.

The forms led police 10 a young man who panicijl3led in a sexual encounter with Woods at the Eugene HillOn HOIeI, where police arrested the couple afler an under-cover officer posed as a studenl responding 10 the flier.

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Student Editor Position Available - Must Have ACT On me­

APPUCATIONS Ar.E BEING accepted for Student EdItor of the Dally Egyptian for the spring t 990 semester. Application forms are available In the managing editor's office. Room 1247 H (In the OE newsroom). located In the Communications Building.

Deadline for appUcations: 5 pm Oct. 23.

Requirements: 3.0 GPA In your major. 2.5 overall. a semester of experience on the DE staff; and full-time enrollment. ApplIcants do not have to be journall~m majors.

The Dally £gyptJdIJ Policy ."d Review Board win interview candidates at .. time ."d place to be announced.

I~--__ ----

~x To my sweetie,

Pooh, Happy Sweetest

Day

I Love You. Pooh

Mary, I Love You Whole Bunches Thanks For Saying Yes. I can't wait for 191

I Love, I. Allan

HAPPY BIRTHDAY

DEBORAH

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HAPPY 21ST

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Lov'l. Jenny. B'lth & Jvn

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you're the greatest.

Daily Egyptian, October 20, 1989, Page 19 \ f( I . J:' i j l , ;:.! ': .:<: j fJ :c'i

To the Men of . Delta Chi:

HAPPY SWEETEST

DAYI I Love You

Guys

Love, Carolyn ~K

<P~K Stacey

Shroyer You'rv

thv Best Doug

On tfiis Sweetes 'Day, may our tiroe 6ring us Cfosertlio.n ever r.Before.

:Fornoone ever Love you asmucnas J LOn?,Ol1

9{OW!

I Youshould see this man

today after

belngVES

Department

Chair for only

three years

Happy

Birthday

JSV/H!

. TODI) • WAN'I'-­

YOU NO,'11

ell. deb

~z would like to congratulate

LisaSprouk on her

lavalier to 9[lSlii. o/atliaria

Love, Your

Delta Zeta Sisters

Love,

Your Loveshack Roomies

Angie, You're

the first that's ever

felt this good.,

Alex

DEAREST: .-, DOPA, '- .

You give me strength by

being so sweet.

Tina, can we mke footsteps

together?

The Master ADgler

~ ----------------

Patrick, It's Been A Great

Year.

I Love You,

COURTNEY

YOU'RE The Sweetest Girl In the World That 1 Have

Loved For So Very Long Give Me

Your Love -Forever

AndlwiH Never Do

You Wrong

Love, Your

Honeypie STEVE

. ,-The'MenOr

..

~cI>E wouldUke to wlsb our

SlgEp Sweetbeart T~nyBa"et

A Happy Sweetest

Day

To The Men Of

LlX In '87 we

had HawaD and the sun.

In '88 the Wild, Wild West

was won, • In '89 were

c ~

gonna show Oz c

how It's done. We'll prove to S.I.U. we know

how to have fun. Let's Knock 'em dead.

Love the ladies of

~Z To My

Pillow!!! . Hey Baby,

Sorry there's

no picture this time

But I only HAVE so

much money!

~ ~ :Yptl

LOVE, Your little ----chunk

Lemmie

Twinkle ' . and

Hobbs' .,<.rJ TbeBoyer

Babes Asfuedays

go by. my feelings

grow stronger andJjfe

only gets better.

With All Our . Love,

Chet and

Calvin p.s. . W.udJ tbose.

st.IlS. Doat teM "IJ}'IIJOIe

DylOlU.

~

• ~. The Ladies Of

Sigma Sigma Sigma would like to

congratulate

oar 1989 top

Scholars

JaMt {jaUfJ 4.0

:HeUii.~ 4.0

'Dt66ie 9tlr:!MDfum 4.0

'FiimktfJ.Jfrms 3.8JJJ

{jin4~1ii3.76!J

1(r1Ty 1(feUrm 3.714

Jennifer :FNur{3.6

~MttJOr 3.46

0wIu !MeatIouJs 3.444

ftyIlis ~3.JS7

1\iUie ~yrd! 3.2

'Dana SkIpiro 3.176

?[pJ!~~3.176

The Ladies of Delta Zeta

proudly announce

oar Gamma Theta

Fall Pledge Class

Lisa ){tdiison

Lisa'lJain{

qayre IJJt1}JeT

Lisa'lJi1ufer

Catliy Cfa.wson

Lisa-Core'

tzara Coyfe .

Cfuisty'Danids

Mickfk 'Davis

Canie 'Essig

1(atliy (ji66s

9[u.ofe. Roffi{

Tara~t

Jen91use{

1(amt Ignazito

MidieI£e 'V-nnamon

Julie XfJener

Missy !l(popmen

CIiris 1(pvis

Paula 1(rawczyk..

'Tamara Lolinum

1(ara Mcerack..eT

Caryn fMctDonala

!Jfeatlier ~6

Sfie([y Merri4.. 'TaDDy Miller

!Jfeatlier Morris

'I"ma ?(prris

'Tania Protfons

CIiris~

'DanaSzat{ausfj

Lisa'Teny

WI .... \_ IJ.IJ.I./ II'" pIISI year has been great willi YOU. just cion'! give up. Love you. Kim

Ed Code. YOUW made Ihis !he basi 5wkL of my lite. c.n'waillor 9 112. Love You, Jennifer

:;udy:Th;;'k;t;;;j~--;;. being thera. you',a very Important. RlImamber, you'll always be my lillie __ a-- (-a.).loII8, Rioo

. ---_ ..... _ ..... -.... __ .. -Freddia McSwain, I hopa our friendahip continuea liD grow and proaper. Happy Swa61eSI Dayl

i:""~~,~ pIedge-;;;y atarnal and undying lova to my LaT_. you ;;;;-; s-i" ~ earlhboud angel. Kally Grounda. come. Love. WI! May God 111_ Her!

Bobby. you ha .. made my lila 50 wonderful. I love you willi 811 my haartl Happy SweaIeSl Dayl Lo ... . AngeIa.,J ..... ~'"'~s: '10 . ..

i . ,(J

._---_ .... _--._ ... _._ ........ _ ... . C.T.A.-The .. luI 4 monilia have baM Ihe happiesl of my ife .• love yout Your wife • .l<1ia

~

. ~~~ ~~~.

Honey Bunny' Have a aavory Sweetest Day' W. aU lov. you. J<a\hy, Char & I39II1OODUXOXOIIO

8uc:kie. I !ova you a whole bunch. So doe. the linl. Bambi. Happy Swea!es1 Day.loII8. Wiley

in, The ;;;t;;Dhi-;;;;;;-;;-~ been ilia beG. You hoMo andlllways will WOO me willi your languagel Tani . ; ------.. ~--...... David J: You make me IBn abouI you. Don't ever forgel you're my apeciaI guyllowt ya. Valllir

;:~L;;;;'1811:;·2;;413. ·W~ have to gat togather sometima. HgIM8 lout. trI be fun. I pmmiael

_ ... _------_._-Shehkl. Come walk willi me IIgIIin and make lha path a whole 101 bri;'-. Miuing III and kMng you. BoIybear

~ . .. (;1I·S'-:

C;;~;j·k..;,.,bj;·:OVr NQXG KU C oaXKPI UGC DGVYGGP VJG WOTGU QH OVT UCIVNU. Jann

Tom Glomi - I love youl rm glad you'ra In my lila. ChiU !he Oago wnpar and rm,.... -.-.C<iIIII

;:;J;~-;'G.-Th;;k_;;;;;, Ihowing ma ilia Real you. ina *y .... t paraon willlift Y'".u. loving you,GAS.

Jii\.~~_~

you of _ much I tnIIy love )'01/.

Youra ..... 1oictIaIII

~ . H.y TrGaIIa. I fDugIC • aUcIn'l..,. it. fa! you IIIid It.. .. cn.ded .,.­word -low Draw

Jack, PIIIfTiIa,.. no men-r..., auaalioM- and I promise you no mora ice in tile 8IIowerl Hmmm? lowe.P_

:!f!$i' -r;;;., v...:. have -'en my Mart __ youwill_IO_"

...... of my kNe.loII8, Wayne

FtK- Hap", Swee .. t Oay' Lara IIIIka 1M weekend • bIulf I Love You IIIIIl' mudI goal. SS

Tricia, For !iva years you've bean !he gr-..rllal's IIHp it ... war lor ilia teal of lime. Love. Draw

~ .--~--.----JIlt. Where _ you 3 years ago today? That, Whall tIIOuGhII Happy oIIk:ieI ~ IlowIyouIlMa

0-.. CaIIH •• know ....... _ JMIS "'- been hell, but .. ,a.s ahead will be '-- Love. PeIa

Twa, T .... Iooe .... -'-.lloII8 YOIIllowe.1:ricI

p...".".-Poochie-Whammy, Happy Sw"la" Day and hava a g,a.1 21SlIlWlhdllr· (We'll cany you home _I Love. paN, TCII)'& Brad

-----_ .. __ .•. -Uicllaal Cash - Hap", Sweetesl Day honeyl I LOft Youl Forever Your&,KInn

'0 _._...-....._----Mr. JEC-Pracioul, I couldn'tlive wiIhout JOII. So"*- thing. win wRout. llowt You, .... uoc

[gl ~:-~~: ,,~,

Lr BabIt, Tme II preQous ••• and lima 8parlllIVnking of you is _ IoatI Yours ""-. ISD.)

To my s-at 0aIda. ma, - have an Infinite amount of numbers. or anolhar Valley Vi_ axporienca. lowtDaeber ---------_ .. _ ... Jerry. I Cherish our lima lOgelller • tm looking Iarward liD -"'11 you men. You',.."...,." and _

lowt.la1y ~

~. ~~t!

,., Johnl' hope you ~ ilia ~ today. Happy s-etaal Day to my _lafr hand man/lowe, Uaty Be ..

To: My Dirty Dancer, These have been ilia best 5 mornhs.Ten fingers

\ always. ~_ I.nni_sarv from: Tamster

Lt. - Wild Berries! M&M's! Whipped Creaml I.oelluggagal You're a bad

-_._--.. -.--_._--..... _ ... _ ...... - . Influence but I SIll Io..e you-??? Bambino. Since thai lira! ki •• al I Midlands. my lila has bean filled ~ willi many bNr1iIuI momanlI. I Love You,KIiati g I " ....... =."-... ,, ..•. .~, ;::::;. awe.ome that I think I will do il

• '. ' IorewIrIllowe You/YourHoney

._----_ .. _---_ ........ _ .. -Victoria - Ai_I 8 monilia. Tima ...... Four !lmeI. tying III ..... up lor loll lima? I low You. Cunis (LaYaIiaIad)

MIry, You will always be ilia _ I I0I0II. Don' _Iotget me. Allan

John. You',. _ of • IciIlCl and a ..... _1hMttI Have a Super Dayl ChriIIi

"',."'~

~.""-',, ... ~ - .. "I..r< . ~

l '0 •

Pamela. You' .. my Princeasl It just keapi gening bene, and belle,. lar, hope it never slDpsllove you buroc:Mal Jaybird

Wendy Y •• 1" always 10\/8 you willi ' ai my heart but lor now Jeri juat be friends - Please! "Feroc:ioua"

Rallye Pack (Rodney Emery) vo~ raally meke my R.P.M •• jump. Vou're my main twinki •• Smile. I Love Youl Blue Moo

Chris . The _(PSt girl ," Bnwy .... I "Speed" Queen. HeYe·. hopi'1g YOU Ha~i Yo,~r aT .r-e lOP ot my Rr.-tg w·~. ~ My parmer lo ..... e, T!"e L:tSt.~~ Boara ROa<! Wam<lfS lore"", love .. Brier. . 0."5. n,;;··~;;i·.h;~~lhs h;;~

'M~e. ! .... ~: :.- '::.:. w.~~ i:". ~~ l):easr- '?" ~e ~ ,=>;.. w+"a! fl"'e:.t?

mt:!:1t: "";)l~.:a CXh..tC f.E-lrei wr Lo..,!£:

John. The dey we mel all my dreams came true. Can1 waJllD say I Do! Ilrw You! Kate

Brian! Happy Sweelest Dayl lots of love always, Tammi

Happy SW8818.1 Day Drew. You're the CUlesl little bean in the whole patch! I love youllow!. T ricia

Tim, Happy S.eetesl Day·BSEI low! ""'-, Anne Mowie P.S. Thill ill aurprtae r.!

Maty A. My favoriTe illle Utini. I heart you _Iha Tn OaIm.lo .... J.P

Dawn. We """" shared so much ;" so Urne time. oh how happy I am !hal you're mine. Kevin

...... ' V- in 3 cIay,,1 I miss you. I lO¥e You. Happy S_elesl Dayl FotfMlf.Rosa

Rhonda, I love you very muchl Happy S.eetest Dayl Hugs and IciaMallow M&M

Racki r.!II. who would of thoughl thaI Feb. 141h CDUId take us through 8 monilia of beautiful memoriesl I loveyoulKi_

Spot and Giblet: Love the autograph. Hope III retum the faIODri Can I ask you something pensonaI? TWlIlky WId Hobbes

1~;;;;h~d:"i;:~'b;;;;~";';;;~~;;rt~1 two years. Hope it lasta forever. I love youl Happy ::oweetest Day. low!. Dana

Hey Doc. you're the beSI' KI

I Deer. gieat ana S ... LWi$ ,5,Y,.r.CS

1iI- - r - ... '--' - 1- - . " C· _~_,

I Juts. You:ye made the past two yean; tne most wonaerlUl 01 my ole.

o ! le"~ Yo..:. Ne1

Gary Marsden, I can' wait ID spend

LeSlie

, SlfIfet \. OJ' Rd::" r- :s ... ~ r y

; Grea"'s COI""te 1fl.Je lo~. To,":,

the resl of my lila with you. love, __ .......... _ .... _____ ... __ _ your little katrinka-Jodi Dew B.T., n be "right hetw wailing" ........... -.-.... _ .... _ ....... __ ... __ for you. MI' lilelinga grow stronger Chris-You have changed mr life-I -=II dirt. Love always. (SIB) love You. MaIk

My Cearasl TLCo You are the wind beneath my wings! 'low! You - Boo

·················~·.·····_··· .. ·_ •••• _ ••••• ~ ....... u

Hey CInnamon, Happr SweeleSI Day.lo .... Scon

Boomer. Since high school. you've :::::u ~ =~ =It~~~~ "'::I'r' t!: a6sa You! Sprinkl .. You! Weiner i(';;;-P;;:-y;.-.;;;-__ ;;;;;.

April. Thanka for making the first

happi.st girl 81 SIU. You're every1hing 10 m •• love hugs • kisses, Dawn

two monlhs ao greal! You',e the • K·i~:=n;;;b·4·;;;;;i;i;;·U;;-;;~·3 beSlIl Love. B<ad years _ of the be5I in my life. ru

T:v::··j·fiG~;;;-·.··3·y;;;··i·;;;;;, finally send you one 0' "'- ads. Your the greateaL Low aIwa}fl. R8

miss u. Luv- A.LG.

Goof • The joy you gave brought me i. irnmeuurable. Happf 2 ,.... I low You • RcderIIeOUa

I .. · .. · .. · .. · .......... ··· ........ · ........ · ...... ·

hlbl' :a. u .. y Egyptian, Oc~.ober 20. 1989

Government tests automobile safety

DETROIT (L~PJ.J -- Til.: gO\'

('mlnenl ,~iti Thur<day jT ha~

"1",,'11,,1 1Il\':'lJ~.'li\)!b fuf p\lU~lllial ~f';LJ dd':"l> III !>C~'cral vchide· lines including Chrysler Corp:s popular minivans. as well as child safety seaL~ buill by two manufac­tureI'S.

The National Highway Traffic Safely Administration. in ilS Monthly Defect Investigation Report for September. aOO upgrad­ed two probes inll> posstble safety defectS in Ford and Toyota vehi­cles from a preliminary evaluation to an engineering analysis.

All investigations could possibly lead 10 NHI'SA ordering a recall of those producas, although often such probes are closed if 110 defect trend is found during further study. the agency said.

Highlighttd in dle latest report are investigations into possible defeclS in child safety seats from two manufacturers, although NlITSA spokesman Tun Hurd said the agency is not aware of any relaled injuries.

They include the Fisher-Price model 9100 made in 1988, because of complainlS !hat children could pulilhe company logo off and p0s­sibly swallow it. Also being probed is the Century child seat model numbers 4365 DT and 4366 DH. made from 1987 to 1989. Children could ingest foam rubber padding aftec pulling it from those sealS, orcording 10 complaints.

Parents are urged to examine the S<:'<ll'i. the Wa'll)ingtOn agency said. adding thal they have notified the manufacturers about the possible problems.

New investigations into posstble safety defeclS on several car and li.gbt trucks include:

• 19S"·89 Dodg,' Car.nan ilnd Plymouth Voyagt'! VilllS fWlll Chrysler. fur ulld~fllash fir.:!). Aboul 1.5 1111111011 vchldcl> could be involved. NlITSA is aware of 10 repons of fares.

.1986-88 Pontiac Bonneville. Oldsmobile 88 and Buick LeSabre cars from GM, for brake failure. About 1.5 million vehicles poten­tially involved. NHTSA is aware of 35 complaints. including six accidenlS and three injuries.

.1982-88 CbevroletCamaroand Pootiac Firebird cars from General Motors Corp., for rear axle failure. About 1.2 milli:ln vehicles )JOlCD­tialIy affected, with NHI'SA aware of 24 complaints. including six accidenlS and three iniuries possi-bly related. ..

• 1988 0Ievr0Iet Beretta coupes made by GM, for loss of Sleering c:ontrol. About 180.000 cars poleD­tially involved. FolD' complaints including two accidenlS and one injury.

• 1988-89 Ford Probe and Mazda MX-6 coupes, for oil trans­mission leaks. NHTSA said two fIreS were reponed in a Canadian investigation. The number of those cars. built at the same assembly plant, is unknown..

Investigations upgraded by NHI'SA in ilS 1aJest report include:

.1985-87 Ford Muslallg. Thmpo and Mercury Capri. Topaz cars equipped with the optional speed conlJOl system that may not prop­erly disengage. About 572.000 cars poLCIlljally affected. NHTSA has 55 cor.lplaints on record, includillg two accidenlS and three injuries.

• 1984-85 Toyota vans. for sleering gears that may break. About 104.100 vehicles pot.entiai...j affected.

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with this coupon and your prepaid order for 4 or more sets on 25% cotton content paper. Expires Dec 31. 89

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Female Smokers Wanted ••• for a study of the physiological and

psychological effects of cigarette smoking.

w. WID Pay Sl40 for 5 morning sessions.

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Thought for th~ day._ . Never put Qft Ontil toJilorrow what

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r"'-~~~GJ ~'~~.I~~

. Today'.s Puzzle ..

• II" • •

p~ r-. p.

I'" .1'",

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Puzzte answers 81ft on page U

by Garry Trudeau

LUNCH SPECIAL 10am -4pm

Monday Ham and Cheese Sa"ldwich

Tuesday Comer Club Sandwich

Wednesday Grilled Chicken Sandwich

Thursday Rare Roast Beef Sandwich

Frid?y Soup and .:ialad I • CHECKERS

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~' Friday l New friday D.,. Stevie Reiter

.------frlday -------, $1.50 Stroh's pitchers $1.00 He1neken pitchers

WhIle It lastsl 15C Coors Extra Gold btts .

~frtUY &.. Saturday

$5.00 rite-ners Speedralls 95( las! Daniels

. ".95' c.vo ~~1111!11!1!...-!---"

~., t'u!day Nigbt , ,... WCD.'.s'D.,. Stevie j.

~ SPf!~d HallOween with Misty Brew 7sbE~"Grarid Ave. 457 -2259

Bears inJ·uries force rookies r----f"H"1;:GEi,-SiTiii!IAii----l

:~ •• o ... '.~= : to pick up slack on defense ! ~" n.EE~~ZA .. ! CLEVELAND (UPl) - The

statistic is just plain hard to believe.

The Chicago Bears, the Monstml of the Midway. the head­banging team whose eight-man front caused nighnnare1. )f op;1OS­ing offenses; are J1II1ked 27th in the NfL in defense. Only the belea- ' guered D.:!llas Cowboys have given

',. up nne Y.ll"d:i. . . . In Ihc la:f. two Weeks, the Bears,

4-2, have been shelled for 75 poials while losing to Tampa Bay lIJ'd Houston. Even when you see the numbers, it's still difficult to fatbom the Chicago Bears playing poorly on defense.

·1 see them as a learn that's had some bii plays made against them in the last few weel;s, but they've got an the talent to anytime revert back to ~ type defense they've always been," said Cleveland coach Bud Carson, who will lead his 3-3 Browns against the Bears Monday night at 9 p.m. EST in Cleveland Stadium.

"I don't thinlc they're in a posi­lion where they've completely falI­enapan."

Bears' coach Mike Ditlca didn't feel that way last weekend. He said after the Houston loss that he didn't think his team would win another game this year, but has since softened that SI8I\CC.

"What I said very simply is if we p!ay die way ", .. 're playing right now, CT played l!Ie last two weelcs, it would be really hard," . 'itka said ... It really would be because there's no reason for the things that are happening to hap­pen. We just are not executing in

basic, fundamental areas. It's very Wllike us."

Monday night, the Bears defense· will we on a Cleveland offense that is better at moving backwards than scoring poinlS.

At least the Bears have a good reason for their slide on defense. They have been hit bard by injuries and will start four rooIcies against the Browns. Among the missing will-be tackle Dan HamplOll, safety Shalln Gayle, and lillCbacker Jim Mooissey.

As a result. young and inexprn­ence1 players have been thrust into the lineup, whicb leads to mis­takes.

"We could play the game, at least respectably, if everybody would pay attention to what the heck is going on."

-Mike Ditka

"We're not the same type of defense we were three years ago," Viika said. "We're 00( a dominant defense anymore. We can play the game, at least respdCl8bly, if e'/elY­body would pay auention to what we heck's going on."

Carson has similar thoughts :lrout his offense. The Browns, who also have lost two straight, turned the ball O,'er seven times last Sunday in a 17-7 loss to Pittsburgh.

The Browns have scored 47 I FREE 12"GIEISEPIZZA W/ORDER I poinlS in the last four games, and I "Ihea..tAround" OF ANY 16· PIZZA I have been penalized 28 limes in II LIMIT 1 PER ORDER. I. the last three COfIIeSIS.

"We have to quit beating our- IFREE:: DELIVERY 549-7811' FREE DELIVERyl selvcs," -Carson said. "We've <Mot L .J

&- ----------~---..;.--.-------to giveourselve!\achanc:e." .. __ ._." ___ •.. voupon • ______ , 1be only real>on the Browns • . =~~~.:rr~: I Amoco East I

which·taDksNo.l intheAFCand I on Chan' . S & I I second overali. The Chicago C ,. ge pecla . 0 offense, bowevC2'~ IQitS ~ SIenl test 8. . , $ 1 {). 95. ~ for the Browns. <"....::l ;.p to 5qts. oil & ruter (5

Qricago's seal ADiIasr. ieacb 00 ... the league in rushing and touch- MoSt American Made Cars, Foreign Slightly Higher ::l downs. is second in yards from I FREE SAFETY lNSP. scrimm - and the fermer FIoida G_'~adueat to score anytiPIe I 549"5733 By Appolntme,nt Only Expires 10/30/89. I be touches the ball Former Ohio L _____ ~~n;;e~.!! ~ ____ .J Stale SI8r Mike Tomczak will SIaIt at quarterback despite throwing fOW' i1~againstHouslm.

"They've got a greall8ilbaclc, probably the best offensive line we've played agaiosl," Carson said. "They're a team that is exceptional in ball cootrol It will be the biggest IfSt Ibis defemie bs:; had."

Cleveland qW!rterb<.'Ck. Bernie Kosar also threw fo\ll' in:erceptions last weelc, an~ missed receivers thai. were open deqi on other oc.::a­sions. He has promised to work hard this week on footwork and fundamentals.

"Whenever you ha';e a team such as the Clevcland Browns that are not playing well one week. they usually come back and play prelly well, .. said Cbicago linebarJcer Mike Singlerary. "They probably feel the ~ way about us."

~n Invitation 'To 'View

"Decorating with the Arts· Exhibition

Now Through Nov_ 5tb Open House {; pm-8pm Oct. 20th

Featuring • William UY'daY • Paul Frank • Bee Phillips • Kyle Kinser -11m Francis· Cindy Dudek • Rory Jaros • Ubby Pettit • Anita Abney • Bonnie Moreno .• Uz Harren • tert 8Jk1t Francis

• Gene & Seth Stout • Glass Bam Stafned Glass

Carter's Custom !Framing

& kt(jaffe:y

Phoenix seeking replacements; _starters injured and suspended

Comer of MaIn & Oakland s.s Mon.-Sal. Carbondale

• : Tres

"";l~ ........ HollJtires ~~r..f 1EMPE. Ariz. (UPI) - In a sea­son marlced by injuries and suspen­sions, even Phoenix Coach Gent'! Stallings doesn't know where to tum for replacements as the Cardinals prepare to meet the Atlanta Falcons on Sunday.

This week's suspension of center Derelc Kennard after his second recent alcohol-related ttaffic cita­tion brings to 12 the number of Phoenix starters who have missed at least one game.

When asked if be might shake up the lineup in an anempt to end the Cardinais' four-game losing streak, Stallings responded, "Who would you suggest?"

Because of the injuries - eight players currently are on injured reserve - Stallings pointed out that nearly evC'I'f player on the r0s­ter has had his chance at one lime or another this season.

"We've got defensive linemen who've played all the spots," Stallings said. "The linebackers have all played. Same way in the secondary. There's really not any­body who hasn't had an opponuni­ty."

Despite the manpower shortage, the Cardinals have been competi­tive m their last three losses and

, actually led at halftime in each

Puzzle answers T

" U R " MI

T~ T

I

II I D U E S o • " C

D A R

1 E

~* j i: " T F R

M R P S 5 T A P " • E

game. While the Cardinals did lose

Kennard this week:, they are expected to regain the servicea of quanerback Gary Hogeboom, out last week with a sore elbow. That should cut down on the eight turnovers they suffered ill the loss to Philadelphia with second-year pro Tom Tupa at the controls.

The Falcons, lilce Phoenix 2-4 on the season, bring a young and improving offense to Sun Devil Stadium.

Quarterback Chris Miller is in his third year in the league, but has hit on 63 percent of his passe:; and has the league's best II\alk in int.ef­ception percentage..

His two top receivers, rookie Shawn Collins and second-year player Michael Haynes, are even yOWlger. Both come from Nc.Jx~m

Arizona University. H there is a fault with Milkr, it is

that he has failed to get the ball into the end zone coosisteatly. He has only three scoring aerials with Collins and Haynes baYing one 1D reception apiece.

Another rookie who has given Atlanta a boost is Dcion San...1crs, who got his first start 81. c:omedJe.ck last week and has been a saar all season in rewming puRlS and kick-offs. _.

He's had a 68-yard punt rerum for a touchdown, anotbeI' 6()..yard punt reIUIIl II) set up a a:ue and a 96-yard kiclcoff retnm that was nullified by a penalty. At corner­back, the Florida State product has picked off two passes.

"He's an exciting, spirited guy," Falcons' Coach Marion Campbell said.

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Marinovich to face No.1 Figtltinglrlsh

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) -Toppling unbealen art:h-rival NOIre Dame from the nalion's No. 1 ranking will require the greatest performance in Southern California (ootb::Ul.history, coach Larry Smith said. .

"Our only chance is to play maybe the greatest game this sc~oo! has eve~ played," Smith srud. "We have to play our greatesI game and eved then, that may not beenouglt." .

"He has never' played in a game as big as this and you never know how a young player is goIng to respond. ".

-Larry Smith

Smith said. "He has never played in a game as big as this and you never know how a young player is going to respond. They will have to corne afte~ him or tty and use a lot of formations 10 confuse him. We expect both. oj . •

The Irish (6-Q) blitzea more against Southern Cal than in any other game last SCUXl, forcing two intereeptions and sacking Rodney Peete three times,leaving him with a separated shoulder in a 27-10 victory.

"I'm not too worried about Marinovich," Irish cornerback Todd Lyght said. "We've just got to get ready. We'U playa lot more man-lO-man like we did last year."

The Trojans average 236 yards rushing a game, paced by Ricky Ervins··.;;:n 703)'~ and Leroy Hoit's 338 yards.

Southern Cal leads the nation in rushing defense, allowing only

The Trojans, led ty a freshman 36.7 yards a game. The Trojans qu~rterback :and the nation's best rank 11 th in total defense and 10th rushing defense, tty 10 snap NOlIe in scoring defense, aliowing only Dame's 18-game win streak 12.5 points a game. When learnS Saturday. Southern Cal (5-1) has are forced to pass, they must COlI" lost six l>Ilaight games to the Irish, teo4 with safety Marlc Carrier, who . the longest. SIreak by either team in has five interceptions. USC also the 63-year~ld rivalry.· has 35 sacks for 225 lost yards, but

USC·· quarterback Todd' Smith warns that the Iri$b will be Marinovich, a 6-foot-4 redshirt . the Trojans' toughest .defensive freshman, has completed 104 of leSt. . 169 passes for 1,216 yards and 9 "Our defense·has not been.chal­touchdowns, while suffering only . lenged/' he said. "What we've three interceptions. .• done against dle run you c:an throw .' "Ev~y: game he gets'a little out Ule window. Our defense is more c<rfidence "and matwity," fi!cingits bigg~ awIen~."

Montana" ~lnd family: . felt Candlestick . shake ~

lighL . By Jim Dooakison P~idance Journal . .~. _ ~There would have been panic .

anile $Udium:' he said, "if dial · Joe MonllillAand' bis . wife. 'had happened and the lights bad

Jemiifer, who was hoLiingtneir' goneOUL". . . · twb-week~ld baby, w~re on an . It is the suddenness wilh which

open-air walkway inside an Canhquake hits, Ill:! tbe feelings Candl~ck Park. when they beard· .of utter belpk.ssness of ¥. who' the IlOJSC. '.. are there, that rqake the eJCpenence

"It stanr:d out·as a low rumble," so iJnnetVing. . " . · ~oruana S!Iid. .. It. felt and sounded' "It's not like a SICml, where you like when people m the stands start get a warning," Montana said. "It SlaIDping their feet because they're bappens out of the blue. It was a an~io!!s for th!: game to get great day for a game. The weather ·gomg. . '. was beautiful ..

Usually, when . Montana goes 10

• Canillesili-k Park. for a game, it's a .business nip. Since 1979 he has been· quarterback of .the San Francisco 4gers, and has led them

.:' to three Super Bowl viCtoiies. But. ~ Tuesday night lie wem 0Ul1O 10 see

"All of a sudden the whole thing'started

. to shakfr-hard. " ...:-Joe Montana · tbe f ISl World Series game. played

in Candl~tick Pad. sinCe 1962. .. All ofa sudden,'~ Montana'. As soon as the qUl'ke subsided,

said, · .. .me whole thing started 10· the Montanas were worried about shake-hard. Then we knew'what their two older cbildren - 4-year­was hapJening." old Alexandra and 2-year-old

Montana, whose father. mother. Elizabeth - whom tbey bad left at · sister and·brather also Were &t·.dle· bome. · game, was tali;:ing to Dwight . Clm. the 49ers' fornier All-Pro. "We tried 10 get through on the wide .receiver, when ihc eanhqoake phone to see if everything was .shook San Fnulcisco.· . . okay," he said, "but everything

"When Jennifer and I looked was ~ ... '!I; So we ~ 10 get back up," Montana said. ~'wewere 10 th~,house as qUIckly as we ttildemeath the overhang of the. coullt . upper deck and it was moving. The traffic was jammed around SomepeoplecarneruIl"'ingootand the ballpark, but once the I thought, 'Oh, God, dley're going .Montanas :-vere able to get onlO the

· 10 stampede the place: The only nearby ~lghway. they rea,ched thing we could think of was 10 get home easily and found the c:hildren somewhere we'd be safe if it fell." safe.

The danger seemed to pass . Later in the weeIc, at the 4gers' · quicldy, Monlana said. training complex, Montana said

"Most people at the stadium," everyone was still buzzing OVCI the he said, "fek the game would be shD'"ldng events. played. No one at that time knew' "The mood around here is stiU the magnitude of what had hap- kind of a frenzy," he said. pened. No one realized the CXIelll "Everyone is talking about where of the damage done in the Bay tbey were and what the~ were area. They didn't know thailhe: doing wben it happened It's a BaY'Bridge had oo~ or thai. C1Hyatmosphere. ' •. power bad ~ Iost.": .' ' .. : ..• ' . MS~·of the guys wht· "lever . AftelWaros. ~was grate- • have ~ tb(9t,1gh one of these_

ful the quake ~ ~ ~ .y-:' ~ore am ,oin~. aaz~." be said..

NCAA releases Maryland findings COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UPI)

- The University of Maryland athletic diroctor says release of a critical NCAA finding puts his school "one step closer" toward overcoming 3 1(2 years of scan­dal in the basketball program.

It had been seven mODlhs since the NCAA, which oversees the bulk of the nation's college sports, opened its probe into alleged wrongdoing under for-

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Athletic Direcw; Lew Perkins said.

"I thirL!. an} lime you get a let­ter of this type from the NCAA, it's cenainly not pleasaDl," Perkins added. "But I think the fact that we've got the leuer, it's just one step further in trying to close this chapler. Please und~SIaIId how 1 say this.- I'm not happy or pleased about this, lJut it is positive in the fact that we have it now and we can get it

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Daily Egyptian, October 20, 1989, Page 25

TimbelWolves gain support from L.A.'s Magic JohnSon

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MINNEAPOLIS - At halftime of the first exhibition game in Minnesota Timberwolves history, a visitor offered free advice to 35,156 fans.

"Support them," Magic Johnson said Wednesday night "Be patienL And have fun. 'Cuz like they say in the ad, the NBA's fannnntastic."

Besides being the best basketball player in the world, Johnson is one of the smrutcsL TIle Lakers started James Worthy, A.C. Green, MychaJ Thompson, Byron Scott and Johnson. Those five have played in 3,382 NBA games -regular season and playoffs; The Tirnberwolves started one player who has played in one NBA game

(Tod Murphy) and anoLher who showed signs that they have has played in none (Sam Mitchell). absorbed coach Bill Musselman's

Now you know why Johnson it-ain't-Qver-till-il's over philoso-said, "Be patienL" phy. They did not play well for

I give Lhe Timberwolves credit four quarters, but they played hard. for their lough, no-doubt-about-il They even gal a mostly apathetic stand on not renegotiating the con- crowd to finally get out of its seats tracts of Rick Mahorn, Steve when they cut the L.A. lead to six Johnson and Tyrone Corbin, their points With 32 seconds lefL first three selections in the expan- But the truth was, there was not sion drafL a "","ole tal of atmosphere - and'

But after watching the certainly nol much for the fans to Timl:.erwolves fall to Lhe Lakers ~hout about Mostly, the fans got to 100-90 at the Metrodome, one see Johnson put on his nightly c1in­thing already is clear: Without ic on how to·win friends and intlu­those three NBA-tested players - ence basketball games. (The or even twO of those three - it's Lakers might look different with-. going to be ugly around here for a out that tall bald pt"rson who wc,.'Il while. .;.' '. goggles. But they still look good} . Mighty, mighty ugly. ; The T-Wolves, definitely lacking

Occasionally, even nuclear ugly.' some punch, totaled 58 points after Dh yes, the new local heroes,~ three q~ - and tiailed by'20;' .

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ARENA, from' page 28.:-....;· '-'-'-'0-'"' -'-------,--.,...----"....-

his team the way he wanted it The 1988-89 season started alI with a 13-3 record, and although the team went 7-11 the rest of the way, the Salukis captured t."e;r most wins since the 1976-77 season.

Herrin has stated on many occa­sions that it takes a winning pro­gram to keep the fans coming back to theAreI'.3.

Average attendance last season at the Arena was 5,762, compared to an average of 3,793 during Van \Vinkle's las! year- an increase of more !han 65 percenL

The increase in attendance has garnered record amounts of rev· enue from ticket sales. Herrin's flfS! year bmu~h~ ill $1111.901, an Uicrease of more than $26,000 over the previous year. His second year was marked by a SJigtit decrease in attendance, but an in..:rease in sea­son ticket priCt>'>raise4 revenue to $169,048. '

ihe 1987-88 season saw an increase in attendance and Licker sales. But the biggest increase occurred with last year's allen­dance hitting the 74,902 mark, which brought in $284,331.

"We actually took more money in during my first year Lhan any orner (previous) time," Herrin said. "Each year it has gradually

Ye~~" ..... , .. ;;:.;.:;;:

'Attelldance Average .•. " (TiCket sales:· ;. ... :::..::. '':'.': .. :~. :;~.~

1983-84 . . 52,096.3,721 1984--85 60,690 3.79$\ . 1985-86*; 50,119" 3,855 19~7":·. ·~·46,515 : '::,;.:.3,323 ':""~.'.

1987-88* .' ... 58,467 .... 4.497 198&-89*-".:/14.902 '(1$,762'

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Herrin said attendance and win­ning games go hand in hand SIU ARENA PROMOTIONS PRESENTS

"If we win, auendance goes UP." Herrin said. "You have to win to make it exciting. People like to see that you're having a good time out there. If you're working hard and hustling, the game is fun for them and for our players."

Herrin said the fans can be a "sixth man" because they are giv­ing the players exua support.

"One compliments the other," Herrin said. "When we make it fun for the fans. the fans get involved ill the l!ame. It gives us more incentive and motivation to play with a little mOle effon. The fans can be motivators for us." *

DRAKE, from Page 28 Saluki coach Patti Hagemeyer

said Drolke should be easier to play than Northern Iowa, but there is no one in the conference her team can affon1 to look past

"They will be on their own home court. I would expect they are just about ready for a win-I just hope they aren't too ready for us," she said.

"Drolke is also under a new head coach. Her learn is starting to win some games and they are st.arLing to respond to some changes," Hagemeyer Said.

The Salukis have had several outstanding team leaders as of late.

Senior Nina Brackins has pounded out 291 kills, which r.tnks second in the Gateway. Brackins has a hitting percentage of .314, third in the Gateway. Br.tckins was ; rtamed Gateway player of the week on Tuesday.

Sophomore middle blocker Debhie Briscoe is right on Br.tekins· heels with a .163 hitting percentage, and 10 solo blocks with 33 block assists.

TIIC Salukis return home ncxt weekend to face No. I ranked Illinois Stale and the Indiana State Sycamores.

BEARS, from Page 28 ery" is the key word for this panic­ular gamr, Smith said.

"We have to make sure we don't stay blocked d-:.fensively," SmiLh said. "If we ~1ay blocked for any length of time, with their quick­ness, they're by you and down field for a big gain."

Smith said the Bears are the quickest learn the Salukis have faced th is season.

"They present problems that orner lr..ams haven', presented this season," Smith said. "OLher than their offensive line, they arc proba­hly the smallest team that we've Pb)l'd."

SlIlIlh ,;Iid ,11 ... Bears depend on

their speed on defense when blitzing and covering receivers man-to-man.

"The key \Q the game is for our receivers to beat man-to-man cov­erage," Smith said. "This is the first team we've played who is willing to commit over 40 percent of the time to man-to-man defense.

Quarterback Fred Gibson began practicing again this week follow­ing knee surgery and may see some action against the Bears. 011 defense the Salukis again will have the services of leading tackler Kevin KilgalJon who had been out wilh an :mk!t' inrmy.

I ".lg" 26, Daily E!,'yptian, October 20, 1989

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P\s todorlate some of Series purse to earthquake victims

NCAA, from Page 28,--.fJ:J9 winning pe.rcentag~ in 12 sea­sons aI the University along with six 20-win seasons. The Salukis won Gateway titles llnd NCAA bids in 1986 and 1987,andaN.I.T. bid in 1983. Scott said the schedule will be easier !his season - a little easier.

Classic, Nov. 24-26. Virginia is one of five 1989

NCAA Tournament teams on the Salukis schedule. The Salukis host Western Kentucky (})ee. 9),

. Illinois Slate (Jan. 4), and will trav­el to Purdue (Dec. 20) and Tennessee Tech (Jan. 15).

· SAN FRANOSCO (UPI) - Wednesday afternoon. The Bay Area's baseballlean1s . Oakland hol.:1s a Z-O lead in tiploed back to work Thursday; . the best-of-seven ~eries. The preparing to resJlme a World. ear:thquake, m..easured to be at Series jolted inlO perspective by least 6.9 on the.Richter scale, . the Eartbquke of '89_ SlnlCk about a half-bour before.

Oakland slugger Jose Canseco the scheduled start ()f Game 3. · said the Ath.leticshave agreed 10 It bas caused an esIimaIcd $2

donate some of lheir shares to billion in damage Ihroughout !be · those stricken Tuesday by the. Bay Area, with 271 people los-· biggestU .S. earthquake -since ing their lives, Aftershocks hit 1906. Canseco added he would Thursday mOmiog. .

. use his 900 telephooe number in Baseball Commissioner Fay · fund-nIisiog.' Ymcent bas 8IIIIOIIIlCed a i.CDta-· . . ''rm sure !here are going to be . live plan to resume the Series OIl

• ;maoy' jn need, " Canseco said. Tliesday night in CandlestiCk Concern lingered over the safety Park.. He scheduled a briefing for of Candlestick Padt, where some '.5 pin. PDT Thursday.

.. 62,000 fans were preparing 10 Until Vincent 'unveiled the watch Game 3 last Tuesday plans at a candlelighllll. !IS COIl­

when the earthquake strUck. fCJellCC Wednesday, rumors cir-' "They feel it's safe unlC$s tulatt:d that the Series might be

· something urtforeseeo happens moved to anodIer site. between now and Tuesday,fl San . '~lt wQuld have taken a lot Francisco Giarus Manager Raga ". away from !he game in Ihal.the Claig ~aid. Cans in the Bay Area supponed

. A person answering the phooe theSe two trams," Giants slugger aI Thornton AndeIson Architects Will Omk said. "We would have

depends ~ 'the integrity of the S1JiJCtlJre, plus the ability of local 'safety agencies to provide the necessary Support.

During die Giants' workout Wednesday, security piesonnel restricted movement in various areas Qf the park, including a portion of the upper. deck dam-. aged by !he quake. People were visible in'Section 53, where repons say1iamage occurred.

V~itors were not allowed to Use' ~ iJisIead employing an elevator Bear the players entrance.

"One pc:rsoo is going to make a decision whether the place is safe or not," Giants infielder .Man Williams said. "People are putting their lives together. I don't know if it's long enough ~ nOL We're going to have five days to pn:pareourselves to play. If and when we'play, we'll be ready;"

"I'm sayirig it's eas:er because we're not playing the No.1 (fennessee) or No.4 (Long Beach) teams in tile nation this season," Scott said. "But we are playing four teams ranlced in the tOD 20. The schedule will push us. It is competitive and realistic."

The Salukis seaSon opens with the Wahine Classic in Honolulu, Hawaii. They open a 28-game slate against top-seed y':arginia in the

.',

A three-glime homesrand begins the Salukis' 12-game schedule at the Arena on Dec. 2 against Evansville, followed by Creighton (Dec. 4) and WKU.

The Salukis also will play Gateway contests with Drake Jan. 13 and Eastern Illinois Feb. 17.

. The Salukis finished second in the Ga.teway with a 16-4 recent last seaSon.

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Herrin, staff rebuild basketball team Lastcoach left in wake of scandal By Kevin SImpson Staff Writer

of the laIldal reported assisIan! coach Stafford Stephenson helped arrange payments of $900 a m01ll11 to fonnec SIU-C center Kenny Perry.

Because of the vioIa!ic:>.s,;he -University was placed on Ont~ year's proba1ioo. The sanctions prohibited the Salukis from playing in pos:season games, winning the season confm:nce

1be Saluki men's basketball championship, appearing on program bas been revived unda" national or conferen&:e teJe\'!sed bead coacb Rich Herrin. network games and from

Herrin and his saaff have built sharing in conference basketball a winning program and the ath- revenues generated during the ~r.~gram is reaping the 198~ acadmIic year.. ..... 1<iUQ. To say Renin bad to rebuild

Herrin came to SIU-C in theprogramwouldbeanWJder-1985 with 29 years of high statement school coaching experience.. He The coach had a minimal took over a program that was amount of ctperimced talent to 14-14 in the 1984.85 season wort with. His teaDtwas built

- under' former coach Allen Van around four players who WmkIe. acrounted fcx' only five percen'

Van Winkle left the of the p . ou . University in the waite of a bas- . total. reVl s years scormg

ltett>aIl scandal. Although Van Herrin finished his fllSl year Winkle was DOl linlced to the With an 8-20 record, followed sc:andaI, be resigned aflel" com- by 12-16 and 12-17 seasons. piling a 49-62 record over four Herrin was fmally building years..

Rep;Irts into the investigation See ARENA, Page 26

Giants'- first practice off to shaky start

SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) -The San Francisco Giants Iltepped softly around their clubhouse Thursday, attempting 10 reassure each olher CandIesUck PaIk '.Y8S fit for a wodcout.

"Now I'm wondering why I signed a lWO-yearcontract," pitch­er Dnn Robinson said, trying 10 break the teJUion 00 the first day !>ad after Tuesday night's disas­trous-earthqualce minutes before the scheduled start of Game 3 of the WorI1 Series.

RobinsoB· was told be· will . - mnain Ibe srarter for next Tuesday

night's game against Ibe Oakland Athletics. That seemed like a long wayolf. ...•.

"Next week is a Rood time to Sf3Jt again, " the rir)u-handet said. "People will want to take their· minds off of what happened. But people are also going 10 have 10 be coovinced that this ballpark is all right to come to."

Dave Dravecky, the San Francisco pitcht2- whose inspiring comeback from cancer was tem­pered by 8 fracwred arm, said be is bopefulthe World Scies can pr0-vide thecanmunity with a respite. .

"It migbt be considered as something to help the healing," Dtaveclcy laid. "1 hope things will be as close· to IIOIDI8I as possible. . I'm sure there will be some anxiety from theevents that oca.ured.. "

Women's basketball hoping for a post-season tourney By Greg Scott Staff Writer

A team that Wins 17 of its last 21 games, rallying from 8 2-6 start, figures 10 be invited to post-season play. But the SIU-C women's bas­ketball team found out differently last season.

The Salukis would have received an aulOlDalic bid 10 the 48-team NCAA tourney with a viclOry over- Winois Slate in the finals of the Gateway Conference 'foumamenl. But the Redbirds downed the Salukis 70-53_ The winner of the confelellCe title aut0-matically gets a bid for the NCAA Tourney.

WlIb 19 Wins to their credit and

a schedule loaded with nationally­ranked teams, Salulti coach CindY Scott was boping her team would at least make the eight-team Women's N.I.T. BUl the Salukis didn't receive a N.I.T. bid either.

"The schedule is ~ to Le part of delerming the decision for post-season bids," Scott said. "I don't think our schedule was weighted enough."

Seven of the Salultis losses were 10 teams that everuually wound up

. in the NCAA tourney or National Invitational Tournament. This includes a 78-44 loss to ~nd­ranked Tennessee, 8 61-53 loss 10 seventh-ranked Lang Be&cb Slate and a 69-6C loss to 14th-molted

Purdue. The Salukis were bop in! their tough schedule woul, impress the NCAA comminC( which seIeca.s tournament bids. BUI things didII't go the Salukis way.

"I think the girls may feel they were snubbed by the tournament selectors last season," Scott said. "They may thinIc they have some­thing to prove this season and that's a healthy attitude 10 have."

"I think our goals could be a conference title, a 2O-win season and a tournament bid somewhere." said Saluki junior guard Alison Smilh.

Scon ba<l a 230-114 record and a

See NCAA, Page'lJ

Drake match looms ahead for volleyball By Tracy Sargeant StaflWriler

The 11-6 Saluki volleyball team swings into Iowa for a pair of con­ference matches this weekend. After the Salukis take on Nonhem Iowa Friday, they face a struggling 5-16 Drake team Salwday.

The Drake Bulldogs are in lhe processes of building a strong team, Bulldogs' coach Martie Larsen said. The Bulldogs have

. Sllffered 1M) early c.JDference ktu­es against the Southwes( Missouri Bears (15-B, 15-6, 15-0) and the Wichita Stale Shockers (14-\6,15-3, 15-4,15-11) 10 open conference play.

In game three against Southwest Missouri, the Bears' Jackie Francis served alliS points again~l the Bulldogs, without rotating_ "Opening conference play was interesting, .. Larsen 'said.

The Bulldogs had some success with a non-conference win over Kansas Slate (15-10, 15-13, 12-15, and 15-11) this past weekend. Bulldogs' senior middle blocker Amy Krell is the team's top hitter with a .216 hitting percenIagC.

See DRAKE, Page 26

·Salukis face strong . offensive . team Dogs need strong block to stop Bears By Daniel Wallenberg StaffWriIer

Salukis. -nus giIme is very importaDllO

us," Branch said. "H we win, ~ will assure us of at least a tie for the conference title. Our long mnge goals did DOt go up in smoke wilh the loss last wee\tJ:od,· Branch said.

Branch said he(Ud not expect his team to be performing this well at Ibis point in the season and said his team «-ill not be looking past the Salukis at the conference title.

Southwest Missouri Slate and the fOOlball Salultis have opposite oveml1 records but both will have one goal in common Saturday at Branch said tbe key 10 beating McAndrew Stadium _ to get back the Salukis will tIP. 10 keep controI into the Win cok1D. of the ball with no IW1JOvers while

The Bears, 6-1,1ost last weck to also uying 10 Stop the Saluki pass­Western Kentucky for the team's ing game. first loss of the; season. In the Saluki head coach Bob Smith Gateway Conference race the saiO the offense may throw Ibe I: III Bears are~. 70 limes against the Bears depend-

The Salukis, 1-6, have iost their ing on the tempo of the game. last four games and 11 of the last "We lI1'" going to put the ball in 12 dating back to last season. They the air a bunch," Smith said. are 1-2 in conference play. "We're going 10 tty and make the

Jesse Branch, Bears' head game as ente.'1aining as we can. It coach, said he is looking for his will be a fun football Saturday." learn to bounce back against the Smilt said his team will have 10

Page 28, Daily Egyptian, Oct.c.ber 20, 1989

be extremely well pepared for the No. 8 Bears.

"If we're not up for the test, Ibis is one game we could really gel blown out big," Smilh said.

Defensively, the Salultis will be up against an offeo.Y ranked No. 1 00 the confereoce.

Bears' quarterback -DeAndre Smilh is the focus of the Saluki defense Ibis week, Smith said.

"(DeAndre) is small and has quick feet," Smilb said. "He runs

~=~y and is a great

Do!Andre Smith bas carried the bali 123 limes for the Bears. The next .;iosesl player on the Bears !-.a:; carried only 39 times.

"He really is the guy they depend on to move the ball," Coach Smith said. "It's a chalJenge for us to try and slOp him. He's an exciting player and M will be a fun guy for the fans 10 walch.. ..

For the Salulti defense, "recov-

See BEARS. Page 26